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<feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xml:lang="en"><title>News on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome</title><link href="http://www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com/topic/Sudden%20Infant%20Death%20Syndrome" rel="alternate"></link><id>http://www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com/topic/Sudden Infant Death Syndrome</id><updated>2010-03-05T12:06:24Z</updated><entry><title>U.S. researchers find new clue to infant deaths</title><link href="http://www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com/article/U.S.%20researchers%20find%20new%20clue%20to%20infant%20deaths" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-02-22T12:30:57Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com,2010-02-22:/article/U.S.%20researchers%20find%20new%20clue%20to%20infant%20deaths</id><summary type="html">&amp;amp;lt;div&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;&lt;a title="Chicago" href="/topic/Chicago" &gt;CHICAGO&lt;/a&gt; (&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters&lt;/a&gt;) - Babies who die from sudden infant death syndrome make low amounts of the message-carrying brain chemical serotonin needed to regulate sleep, breathing and heart rate, &lt;a title="United States" href="/topic/United+States" &gt;U.S.&lt;/a&gt; researchers said on Tuesday.&amp;amp;lt;/p&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;The finding, published in the &lt;a title=...</summary><category term="Sudden Infant Death Syndrome"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Julie Steenhuysen"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Hannah Kinney"></category></entry><entry><title>Over half of SIDS deaths occur during co-sleeping</title><link href="http://www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com/article/Over%20half%20of%20SIDS%20deaths%20occur%20during%20co-sleeping" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-02-24T19:06:26Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com,2010-02-24:/article/Over%20half%20of%20SIDS%20deaths%20occur%20during%20co-sleeping</id><summary type="html">&amp;amp;lt;div&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;NEW YORK (&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;) - In a study from &lt;a title="United Kingdom" href="/topic/United+Kingdom" &gt;England&lt;/a&gt;, most babies who died from sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) were sleeping with an adult or another child at the time.&amp;amp;lt;/p&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;Many of these "co-sleeping" deaths occurred in a potentially hazardous environment, such as in a bed or a sofa shared with an adult...</summary><category term="Sudden Infant Death Syndrome"></category><category term="Western Europe"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Bristol (England)"></category><category term="Oceania"></category><category term="Peter Fleming"></category><category term="University of Auckland"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Edwin Mitchell"></category></entry><entry><title>'Co-sleeping is key culprit' in sudden infant deaths</title><link href="http://www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com/article/%27Co-sleeping%20is%20key%20culprit%27%20in%20sudden%20infant%20deaths" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-02-24T19:11:10Z</updated><author><name>AFP European Edition</name></author><id>tag:www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com,2010-02-24:/article/%27Co-sleeping%20is%20key%20culprit%27%20in%20sudden%20infant%20deaths</id><summary type="html">&amp;amp;lt;div&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;More than half of sudden infant deaths reviewed in a study released on Wednesday occurred while the babies shared a bed or sofa with a parent.&amp;amp;lt;/p&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;The incidence of so-called sudden infant death syndrome, or SIDS, increased when the adult "co-sleeping" with the infant had recently consumed alcohol or drugs, the study found.&amp;amp;lt;/p&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;SIDS entered the medical vocabulary some 40 years ago to describe cases in ...</summary><category term="Sudden Infant Death Syndrome"></category><category term="Western Europe"></category><category term="Oceania"></category><category term="Bristol"></category><category term="Peter Fleming"></category><category term="University of Auckland"></category><category term="St Michael's Hospital"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Edwin Mitchell"></category></entry><entry><title>Co-sleeping is key culprit in sudden infant deaths: study</title><link href="http://www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com/article/Co-sleeping%20is%20key%20culprit%20in%20sudden%20infant%20deaths%3A%20study" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-02-24T19:19:32Z</updated><author><name>AFP Global Edition</name></author><id>tag:www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com,2010-02-24:/article/Co-sleeping%20is%20key%20culprit%20in%20sudden%20infant%20deaths%3A%20study</id><summary type="html">&amp;amp;lt;div&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;More than half of sudden infant deaths reviewed in a study released Wednesday occurred while the babies shared a bed or sofa with a parent.&amp;amp;lt;/p&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;The incidence of so-called sudden infant death syndrome, or SIDS, increased when the adult "co-sleeping" with the infant had recently consumed alcohol or drugs, the study found.&amp;amp;lt;/p&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;SIDS entered the medical vocabulary some 40 years ago to describe cases in whi...</summary><category term="Sudden Infant Death Syndrome"></category><category term="Western Europe"></category><category term="Oceania"></category><category term="Bristol"></category><category term="Peter Fleming"></category><category term="University of Auckland"></category><category term="St Michael's Hospital"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Edwin Mitchell"></category></entry><entry><title>A Frequently Asked Question about Bed Sharing</title><link href="http://www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com/article/A%20Frequently%20Asked%20Question%20about%20Bed%20Sharing" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-03-05T11:29:42Z</updated><author><name>National Institute of Child Health and Human Development</name></author><id>tag:www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com,2010-03-05:/article/A%20Frequently%20Asked%20Question%20about%20Bed%20Sharing</id><summary type="html">&lt;p&gt;Q. Is there scientific proof that bed sharing between an adult and a baby reduces Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)?&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt; A. No. Currently, there is no scientific proof that bed sharing between an adult and a child reduces SIDS.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt; In fact, in some cases, bed sharing can be unsafe for a baby.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt; A new study in the journal Pediatrics found that children who share a bed with other children are at a higher risk of SIDS than are other infants. For more information on this study, go to...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Infant Development"></category><category term="Sudden Infant Death Syndrome"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)</title><link href="http://www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com/article/Sudden%20Infant%20Death%20Syndrome%20%28SIDS%29" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-03-05T12:06:01Z</updated><author><name>National Institute of Child Health and Human Development</name></author><id>tag:www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com,2010-03-05:/article/Sudden%20Infant%20Death%20Syndrome%20%28SIDS%29</id><summary type="html">&lt;p&gt;SIDS is the term used to describe the sudden, unexplained death of a baby under one year of age. In the past, SIDS was sometimes called "crib death," even though cribs themselves do not cause SIDS. Researchers estimate that SIDS is the cause of about 2,500 infant deaths each year.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt; Like any loss of a child, SIDS can be devastating to a family. If you or your family has been touched by SIDS, you may want to seek counseling to help deal with the emotions of the loss. For more information ...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Infant Development"></category><category term="Sudden Infant Death Syndrome"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Safe Sleep For Your Baby: Ten Ways to Reduce the Risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)--General Outreach</title><link href="http://www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com/article/Safe%20Sleep%20For%20Your%20Baby%3A%20Ten%20Ways%20to%20Reduce%20the%20Risk%20of%20Sudden%20Infant%20Death%20Syndrome%20%28SIDS%29--General%20Outreach" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-03-05T12:06:24Z</updated><author><name>National Institute of Child Health and Human Development</name></author><id>tag:www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com,2010-03-05:/article/Safe%20Sleep%20For%20Your%20Baby%3A%20Ten%20Ways%20to%20Reduce%20the%20Risk%20of%20Sudden%20Infant%20Death%20Syndrome%20%28SIDS%29--General%20Outreach</id><summary type="html">&lt;p&gt;Contents. What is SIDS? What should I know about SIDS? What can I do to lower my baby's risk of SIDS? Safe Sleep Top 10 Babies sleep safest on their backs. Spread the word! &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt; . What is SIDS?&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt; SIDS stands for sudden infant death syndrome. This term describes the sudden, unexplained death of an infant younger than 1 year of age.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt; Some people call SIDS "crib death" because many babies who die of SIDS are found in their cribs. But, cribs don't cause SIDS.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt; . What should I ...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Infant Development"></category><category term="Sudden Infant Death Syndrome"></category><category term="Health Care Services Sector"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Infant Feeding"></category></entry><entry><title>Fan use linked to lower risk of sudden baby death</title><link href="http://www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com/article/Fan%20use%20linked%20to%20lower%20risk%20of%20sudden%20baby%20death" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-02-28T05:19:01Z</updated><author><name>AP News</name></author><id>tag:www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com,2010-02-28:/article/Fan%20use%20linked%20to%20lower%20risk%20of%20sudden%20baby%20death</id><summary type="html">&amp;amp;lt;div id="subtitle"&amp;amp;gt;Fan use linked to lower risk of sudden infant death syndrome, study says; more research needed&amp;amp;lt;/div&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;div&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;Using a fan to circulate air seemed to lower the risk of sudden infant death syndrome in a study of nearly 500 babies, researchers reported Monday. Placing babies on their backs to sleep is the best advice for preventing SIDS, a still mysterious cause of death.&amp;amp;lt;/p&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;Experts also recommen...</summary><category term="Sudden Infant Death Syndrome"></category><category term="Oakland"></category><category term="Fern Hauck"></category><category term="De-Kun Li"></category><category term="American Academy of Pediatrics SIDS"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Study says fans may reduce risk of cot death</title><link href="http://www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com/article/Study%20says%20fans%20may%20reduce%20risk%20of%20cot%20death" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-02-28T05:29:17Z</updated><author><name>guardian.co.uk</name></author><id>tag:www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com,2010-02-28:/article/Study%20says%20fans%20may%20reduce%20risk%20of%20cot%20death</id><summary type="html">&amp;amp;lt;div&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;Ventilating a baby's room with a fan could significantly reduce the risk of cot death, according to scientists in the US.&amp;amp;lt;/p&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;Medical records of newborns show infants who slept in a bedroom with a fan had a 72% lower risk of sudden infant death syndrome (Sids), compared with those whose rooms were less well ventilated.&amp;amp;lt;/p&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;The findings build on previous work that suggests sleeping on the stomach and i...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Infant Development"></category><category term="Sudden Infant Death Syndrome"></category><category term="Western Europe"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Infant Hearing Test May Predict Sudden Infant Death Syndrome</title><link href="http://www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com/article/Infant%20Hearing%20Test%20May%20Predict%20Sudden%20Infant%20Death%20Syndrome" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-03-04T08:15:51Z</updated><author><name>consumeraffairs.com</name></author><id>tag:www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com,2010-03-04:/article/Infant%20Hearing%20Test%20May%20Predict%20Sudden%20Infant%20Death%20Syndrome</id><summary type="html">&amp;amp;lt;div&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;Newborn hearing tests may hold the key to predicting which babies are at risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), a new study finds.&amp;amp;lt;/p&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;The study, published in the July issue of Early Human Development found all babies in a &lt;a title="Rhode Island" href="/topic/Rhode+Island" &gt;Rhode Island&lt;/a&gt; study group who died of SIDS shared the same distinctive difference in their newborn hearing test results for the right inner ear, when ...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Infant Development"></category><category term="Sudden Infant Death Syndrome"></category><category term="Daniel Rubens"></category><category term="Children's Hospital and Regional Medical Center"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>SIDS Update: How Genes and Environment Interact</title><link href="http://www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com/article/SIDS%20Update%3A%20How%20Genes%20and%20Environment%20Interact" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-03-04T16:26:17Z</updated><author><name>FitPregnancy</name></author><id>tag:www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com,2010-03-04:/article/SIDS%20Update%3A%20How%20Genes%20and%20Environment%20Interact</id><summary type="html">&amp;amp;lt;div&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;
			Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) is something no parent wants to think about but should. According to First Candle/&lt;a title="Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Alliance" href="/topic/Sudden+Infant+Death+Syndrome+Alliance" &gt;SIDS Alliance&lt;/a&gt;, a national nonprofit organization based in &lt;a title="Baltimore" href="/topic/Baltimore" &gt;Baltimore&lt;/a&gt;, SIDS is the No. 1 cause of death in infants between ages 1 month and 1 year. Known risk factors associated with SIDS ...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Infant Development"></category><category term="Sudden Infant Death Syndrome"></category><category term="Laura Reno"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Haywire brain chemical linked to sudden baby death</title><link href="http://www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com/article/Haywire%20brain%20chemical%20linked%20to%20sudden%20baby%20death" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-03-04T16:41:03Z</updated><author><name>AP News</name></author><id>tag:www.infectiousdiseasefacts.com,2010-03-04:/article/Haywire%20brain%20chemical%20linked%20to%20sudden%20baby%20death</id><summary type="html">&amp;amp;lt;div id="subtitle"&amp;amp;gt;New evidence links abnormalities in the brain chemical serotonin to sudden infant death&amp;amp;lt;/div&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;div&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;Scientists have new evidence that the brain chemical best known for regulating mood also plays a role in the mystifying killer of seemingly healthy babies — sudden infant death syndrome.&amp;amp;lt;/p&amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;lt;p&amp;amp;gt;Autopsied brain tissue from SIDS babies first raised suspicion that an imbalance in serotonin might be ...</summary><category term="Sudden Infant Death Syndrome"></category><category term="European Molecular Biology Laboratory"></category><category term="Southern Europe"></category><category term="Cornelius Gross"></category><category term="Marian Willinger"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry></feed>