Prodotti Pediatria

Una linea di Prodotti studiata per fornire un delicato approccio per la Detersione cutanea e l’Igiene intima del bambino, per fornire un’ottimale Idratazione e Protezione in caso di arrossamenti, screpolature, dermatite atopica ecc. La linea comprende anche prodotti per il trattamento di Ansia, Stress, Agitazione e Insonnia nei bambini, per la prevenzione e il trattamento di lesioni e infezioni del cavo orale e per il trattamento delle prime forme di acne adolescenziale. A completamento della Linea di recente sono stati inseriti due prodotti altamente specifici. Il primo ad azione Immunostimolante e di Ricolonizzazione del Micorbiota intestinale, per fornire una prevenzione a 360 gradi delle patologie stagionali ed il secondo in grado di offrire un approccio combinato e integrato nelle infezioni gastroenteriche.

Tutti i prodotti di questa linea sono costituiti da un’associazione di principi attivi e dosaggi ottimali per garantire un rapido effetto terapeutico.










RSS The Journal of Pediatrics

  • Information for Readers August 1, 2024
  • Masthead August 1, 2024
  • Table of Contents August 1, 2024
  • Children are not Small Adults August 1, 2024
    Most readers of The Journal are likely sick of this admonition, which seems to be a favorite among pediatrics marketing professionals. Yet, it is true. One particularly telling example is featured in the current volume.
    Thomas R. Welch
  • Mucosal Site Detection of Herpes Simplex Virus in Neonates July 24, 2024
    From 2001 to 2023, 17 (14%) of 120 neonates with confirmed herpes simplex virus (HSV) infection tested positive for HSV by polymerase chain reaction (PCR) from only mucosal sites without a clinical mucosal lesion. Whether mucosal PCR positivity reflects early infection that may lead to recognizable disease, transient colonization, or a false-positive PCR result remains […]
    Rachel J. Graf, Ingrith Viviana Hoyos García, Alvaro Dendi, Natalie O. White, Traci Pifer, Rachelle Crisan, Douglas Salamon, Asuncion Mejias, Pablo J. Sánchez
  • Clinical Benefit and Revenues of Drugs Affected by Rare Pediatric Disease Priority Review Vouchers, 2017-2023 July 24, 2024
    To determine the clinical benefit of drugs that earned or redeemed rare pediatric disease priority review vouchers from 2017 through 2023, and the revenues generated by such drugs.
    Ian T.T. Liu, Aaron S. Kesselheim
  • Anticipating the Effects of ACGME-mandated Residency Curriculum Changes on NICU Staffing Models and Costs July 23, 2024
    Neonatal intensive care units (NICU) provide a critical service for healthcare systems and society. Provider staffing in the NICU consists of attending neonatologists and a mix of neonatal hospitalists, pediatrics residents, neonatology fellows, and advanced practice providers (APPs). APPs include neonatal nurse practitioners (NNPs) or advanced registered nurse practitioners (ARNP) and physician assistants (PA). Over […]
    Satyan Lakshminrusimha, Su-Ting T. Li, Christi D. DeLemos, Colleen R. Moss, Jacqueline Hoffman, Lora Johnstone, Sherin U. Devaskar, David A. Lubarsky
  • Greater Neighborhood Disadvantage Is Associated with Alterations in Fetal Functional Brain Network Structure July 18, 2024
    To determine the association between neighborhood disadvantage and functional brain development of in utero fetuses.
    Kevin Michael Cook, Josepheen De Asis-Cruz, Chloe Sitrin, Scott D. Barnett, Dhineshvikram Krishnamurthy, Catherine Limperopoulos
  • Growth and Cognitive Development in Tanzanian Children are Associated with Timing of Birth in Relation to Seasonal Malnutrition July 18, 2024
    To evaluate in a rural Tanzanian birth cohort the association between birth timing in relation to the pre-harvest lean season and early-life growth and cognitive development
    Tarina Parpia, Sarah Elwood, Elizabeth T. Rogawski McQuade, Erling Svensen, Anne Wanjuhi, Samwel Jatosh, Eliwaza Bayo, Emanuel Hhando, Eric R. Houpt, Estomih Mduma, Mark D. DeBoer, Rebecca J. Scharf, James A. Platts-Mills
  • Recommitting to Rules of Evidence and Laws of Inference July 18, 2024
    A recent Commentary in The Journal presents a plea for application of circulatory and respiratory physiology at the bedside and in research in our neonatal intensive care units.1 We share the impression that physiologic principles are not utilized to full advantage in care of newborn infants, design of clinical research, and curricula for neonatologists in […]
    William E. Benitz, Richard A. Polin