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Ana Martinez MD

Ana Martinez MD

Ana Martinez, MD, is a board-certified pediatrician and neonatologist with expertise in neonatal medicine, clinical research, quality improvement, and medical education.

News

FDA Expands Mavacamten Indication to Pediatric Patients With Obstructive HCM
Prenatal Metformin Not Linked to School-Entry Developmental Vulnerability
Childhood Cancer Survivors Showed Higher Prevalence of Late Venous Thromboembolism
EHR Pain Care Intervention Lowers Opioid Exposure but Not Pain Interference
FDA Approves Gazyva for Childhood-Onset Idiopathic Nephrotic Syndrome
Adolescent Cohort Links Smartphone Ownership to Eating Disorder Symptoms
Radiotherapy Improves DFS After Atypical Meningioma Resection
14.1 Million US Adults Report Simultaneous Alcohol-Cannabis Use
For-Profit Hospitals Tied to More 30-Day AMI Readmissions
CMS Updates Medicare Coverage Requirements for TAVR
Single Antibiotic Dose Noninferior After Hip Arthroplasty
Hospital-Onset Sepsis Was Potentially Preventable in 31% of Cases
FDA Approves Fayuvi for Pediatric Sanfilippo Syndrome Type A
Women Face Delays and Disparities in CKD Care
Exercise With Balance and Cognitive Training Reduces Falls After Stroke
Cancer Drug Shortages Complicate Care at NCCN Centers
Prophylactic Caffeine Reduced BPD or Death Composite in Very Preterm Infants
Joenja Approved for APDS in Children Aged 4 to 11
Loberamisal Improved 90-Day Function After Ischemic Stroke
Pembrolizumab Sustains 5-Year Survival Benefit in Cervical Cancer
WTC Program Explores Post-Traumatic Growth after 9/11
FDA Approves First Treatment for Alexander Disease
Rural–Urban Gap Persists in Adolescent HPV Vaccination
Dual-Target CAR T-Cell Therapy Produces Deep Remissions in Pediatric B-ALL
Maternal COVID-19 Not Associated With Child Neurological Disorders
RSV Immunizations Linked to Lower Severe Disease Risk
HLA-A*32:01 Linked to Lamotrigine-Induced DRESS
Postpartum Depression Linked to Nearly 3 Times Infant Mortality
Care Navigation Failed to Improve Methamphetamine Treatment Linkage
About Half of Hispanic or Latino Adults Developed Hypertension
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