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Gentle’s Abstract Honored by American Thoracic Society

Samuel Gentle, MD, assistant professor of pediatrics (neonatal-perinatal medicine), received the American Thoracic Society's 2026 Assembly on Pediatrics Scientific Abstract Award for his abstract, titled "Optimizing Fluid Management to Prevent Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia: Development of a Clinical Support Tool for Extremely Preterm Infants."

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  • #019 - What Do We Grieve When Nobody Has Died?

    In this episode, Rupa talks with Dr. Hailey Evans, a third-year fellow at Harvard's Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine Fellowship Program, transitioning to a neonatology faculty role at Yale. Hailey shares findings from her qualitative study of 41 neonatologists on death and non-death loss in the NICU — covering themes like emotional connection, weight of responsibility, and unsupportive workplace culture around debriefs and M&Ms.

    Source: The Incubator Podcast
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  • 2026 Postdoctoral Enrichment Program Recipients Announced

    DURHAM, N.C. — The Burroughs Wellcome Fund and The Charles H. Revson Foundation are pleased to announce the recipients of the 2026 Postdoctoral Enrichment Program (PDEP) awards, providing career-development support to postdoctoral researchers from backgrounds historically underrepresented in the biomedical sciences. The Postdoctoral Enrichment Program is designed to help promising postdoctoral fellows to maximize their professional potential by supporting activities that enhance their research careers beyond the scope of traditional training grants.

    Source: BW Fund
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  • High and Low Blood Sugar in Kids: Signs, Causes and How to Help

    All of the cells in our body depend upon sugar in our blood (primarily glucose) as the main source of energy. This sugar comes from the foods that we eat. Certain organs in our body also make and store sugar. The body functions best when it is in balance with the correct amount of glucose in the blood, a condition called euglycemia. In this state, the body has just the right amount of sugar in the blood available for fuel. Having too much or too little blood sugar can be harmful for the body, so it's important to know what to do if it happens. Read on to learn more.

    Source: American Academy of Pediatrics Healthy Children: healthychildren.org
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