Young infants hospitalized with respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) often become much sicker compared to those infected with ...

Testing may help outpatient clinicians better manage lower respiratory tract infections ...

Illinois is seeing levels of respiratory viruses tick up, the Illinois Department of Public Health said, with a "notable increase" in emergency department visits and hospital admissions for flu, ...

Becoming a parent is one of the most joyous, yet daunting times in life. As you and your baby are getting ready to leave the hospital after birth, a mini crash course on all things from how to change ...

In a study published today in Science Translational Medicine, scientists from St. Jude Children's Research Hospital and The Jackson Laboratory (JAX) report that the two respiratory viruses trigger ...

Young infants hospitalized with respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) often become much sicker compared to those infected with SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. In a study published today in ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Infants are among the most vulnerable when it comes to RSV—but there's still no vaccination for them. (Getty Images) A pediatric ...

Scientists found that RSV infection early in life can set the stage for childhood asthma, particularly in kids already genetically prone to allergies. The virus appears to skew the developing immune ...

The flu, colds and other respiratory illnesses are often more common throughout the winter. People spend more time indoors together, especially during the holidays, which promotes the spread of ...

If your patient is pregnant or older than 60 years and due for a respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) shot, now’s the time to act. A major new review highlighted the vaccine’s impact and safety, ...

Doctors stress that vaccine necessity doesn't go out the window just because the weather is warmer. "Even if flu season is ...

(L) co-corresponding author Octavio Ramilo, MD, St. Jude Department of Infectious Diseases chair and (R) co-first author Asunción Mejías, MD, PhD, MsCS, St. Jude Department of Infectious Diseases.