Paediatric Resource Hub
41 - 50 of 2122 results found.
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Clinical Practice Guidelines : Acute otitis media
Acute otitis media. PIC Endorsed. Do not accept otitis media as the sole diagnosis in a sick febrile young child without exclusion of more serious causes (see Febrile child). Diagnosis requires acute onset and an abnormal ear examination with signs
PIC endorsed | The Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne
Ear, Nose and Throat;Pain;Infectious Diseases
https://www.rch.org.au/clinicalguide/guideline_index/Acute_otitis_media/
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Clinical Practice Guidelines : Essential Oil Poisoning
Essential Oil Poisoning. PIC Endorsed. Mucous membrane irritation and gastrointestinal symptoms usually develop first, followed by CNS depression which increases the risk of aspiration pneumonitis. Aspiration pneumonitis is a risk from both the
PIC endorsed | The Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne
Nephrology;Mental Health;Ophthalmology;Respiratory;Adolescent Health;Emergency Care;Infectious Diseases
https://www.rch.org.au/clinicalguide/guideline_index/Essential_Oil_Poisoning/
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Clinical Practice Guidelines : Salicylates poisoning
Salicylates poisoning. The symptoms of acute salicylate poisoning may be minimal initially with severe toxicity not evident until 6-12 hours. There is a poor correlation between salicylate concentration and toxicity and deterioration may still occur
Guideline | The Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne
Genetics;Respiratory;Emergency Care;Pharmacology and Therapeutics
https://www.rch.org.au/clinicalguide/guideline_index/Salicylates_Posioning/
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Kids Health Information : Acne
Acne. Acne is a very common skin condition that causes your skin to break out in “spots” or “pimples.” Acne usually starts during puberty; however, it may sometimes occur in children, and can persist into adulthood. Acne usually goes away
Patient fact sheet | The Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne
Adolescent Health;Infectious Diseases
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Kids Health Information : G6PD deficiency
G6PD deficiency. G6PD deficiency is a genetic disorder in which the body doesn’t have enough of an enzyme (chemical) called glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD). G6PD is important in protecting red blood cells. The lack of G6PD can lead to red
Patient fact sheet | The Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne
Neonatology;Gastroenterology and Hepatology;Haematology and Oncology
https://www.rch.org.au/kidsinfo/fact_sheets/G6PD_deficiency/
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Kids Health Information : Play
Play. Play and physical activity support children’s wellbeing and development. Play shapes brain development through increasing brain connections. Play leads to improved emotional wellbeing, physical health, learning and social development. It
Patient fact sheet | The Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne
Child Development and Behaviour
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Kids Health Information : Tics
Tics. Tics are sudden and repetitive movements and/or sounds that people make involuntarily. Tics commonly affect school-aged children, often starting around early primary school age. One in eight school-aged children are affected by tics at some
Patient fact sheet | The Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne
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Clinical Practice Guidelines : Vomiting
Vomiting. PIC Endorsed. Bilious (dark green) vomiting is due to a gastrointestinal obstruction until proven otherwise, and requires urgent surgical referral. In a vomiting child without diarrhoea, consider causes other than gastroenteritis.
PIC endorsed | The Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne
Gastroenterology and Hepatology;Surgery and Anaesthetics;Emergency Care
https://www.rch.org.au/clinicalguide/guideline_index/Vomiting/
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Kids Health Information : Cerebral palsy
Cerebral palsy. Cerebral palsy (seh-reh-brul pauls-ee) is a term used to describe a condition where a person has difficulties with making and/or controlling their body movements. This difficulty is the result of damage to the brain areas that
Patient fact sheet | The Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne
Neonatology;Orthopaedics
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Kids Health Information : Meningococcal infection
Meningococcal infection. Meningococcal infection (or meningococcal disease) is caused by a bacteria called meningococcus. There are 13 strains of meningococcus and five of these can be prevented by vaccines (A, B, C, W and Y strains). Meningococcal
Patient fact sheet | The Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne
Emergency Care;Infectious Diseases
https://www.rch.org.au/kidsinfo/fact_sheets/Meningococcal_infection/
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