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  1. 1
    Sudanese Mothers Giving Birth in 'Clinics of Death'▼Mothers in Sudan: Giving Birth in “Clinics of Death”✉newsWarSudan46 min ago

    Reports describe mothers in Sudan giving birth in facilities dubbed 'clinics of death', as the country's war has devastated the health system. Hospitals lack staff, supplies and power, forcing women to deliver in dangerous conditions where preventable maternal and newborn deaths are rising. Commenters are highlighting the plight of pregnant women caught in the conflict and the collapse of medical care.

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    Blood Test Distinguishes Bacterial and Viral Infections in Newborns▼Blood Test Differentiates Bacterial and Viral Infections in Newborns✉newsHealthMedicine1 h ago

    A new blood test can differentiate between bacterial and viral infections in newborns, according to a report by Inside Precision Medicine. The development could help doctors avoid unnecessary antibiotics in babies with viral illnesses while ensuring bacterial infections are treated quickly. Diagnosing infections in newborns is difficult because symptoms are often vague, so a rapid, accurate test would address a long-standing challenge in neonatal care.

  3. 3
    Blood test distinguishes bacterial from viral infections in newborns▼Blood test shows whether newborns with fever have bacterial or viral infection✉newsHealthMedicine12 h ago

    Researchers have developed a blood test that can show whether a newborn with a fever has a bacterial or a viral infection. The advance could help doctors decide quickly whether infants need antibiotics, reducing unnecessary treatment and speeding up care for babies with serious bacterial illness. Medical outlets are reporting on the test's potential to improve diagnosis in newborns, a group in whom infections are hard to distinguish and can become dangerous fast.

  4. 4
    Sex Differences in Attention Are Present at Birth, Study Finds●Sex differences in attention are present at birthYhnScience2023 min ago

    Researchers at the University of Cambridge report that sex differences in attention can be detected in newborns, suggesting the differences emerge far earlier in development than previously thought. The finding is drawing discussion among readers, with debate likely over what it means for the roles of biology versus environment in shaping cognitive sex differences.