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Perinatal care for the extremely preterm infant
Seminars in Fetal and Neonatal Medicine, 2022Being born preterm (prior to 37 weeks of completed gestation) is a leading cause of childhood death up to five years of age, and is responsible for the demise of around one million preterm infants each year. Rates of prematurity, which range from approximately 5 to 18% of births, are increasing in most countries.
Usuda, H. +6 more
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Perinatal Neuroprotection for Extremely Preterm Infants
American Journal of Perinatology, 2016The preterm brain is vulnerable to injury through multiple mechanisms, from direct cerebral injury through ischemia and hemorrhage, indirect injury through inflammatory processes, and aberrations in growth and development. While prevention of preterm birth is the best neuroprotective strategy, this is not always possible.
Alexis S, Davis +2 more
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Respiratory management of extremely preterm infants
Acta Paediatrica, 2005Lindner's study of respiratory management of extremely preterm infants, while not providing a definitive answer, demonstrates that many of the smallest infants can be managed in and beyond the delivery room without intubation and without apparent increased early mortality.These novel techniques deserve further evaluation.
Colm P F, O'Donnell, Colin J, Morley
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Adult Outcome of Extremely Preterm Infants
Pediatrics, 2010Survival rates for extremely preterm (<28 weeks’ gestational age) infants have increased and are approaching 3 in 4 with the advent of modern perinatal and neonatal intensive care. In contrast with some children with chronic diseases such as cystic fibrosis, most survivors of extreme prematurity have no ongoing health issues. However, as a group,
Lex W, Doyle, Peter J, Anderson
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Life expectancy of extremely preterm infants
Orvosi Hetilap, 2007Optimális esetben a 24–28. gesztációs hét közötti, igen éretlen újszülöttek olyan szülészeti intézményben születnek, ahol neonatalis intenzív centrum működik, így mind az akut, mind a hosszú távú ellátásukat magas színvonalon biztosítják. A PTE OEKK ÁOK Szülészeti és Nőgyógyászati Klinikán 2000. január 1. és 2004. december 31.
Gabriella, Vida +7 more
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Progress in the Care of Extremely Preterm Infants
JAMA, 2015In this issue of JAMA, Stoll and colleagues report on care practices, morbidity, and mortality of 34 636 infants 22 through 28 weeks’ gestation, weighing 401 to 1500 g, born at 26 National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) Neonatal Research Network centers between 1993 and 2012.1 This article provides an important historical ...
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DEVELOPMENTAL OUTCOME OF EXTREMELY PRETERM INFANTS
American Journal of Perinatology, 2000Institution-based studies from perinatal centers are reporting encouraging survival and developmental outcome in extremely preterm infants, but population-based studies of all such births within a geographical-defined region are necessary to examine the impact of perinatal-neonatal care on the entire community.
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Duration of hospitalization in extremely preterm infants
Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 1991AbstractThis study reports the age at hospital discharge of 233 survivors and age at death of 209 infants who were born at 23‐28 weeks gestation over a 10 year period, 1977‐86. The mean duration of hospitalization of survivors was 95 days and was inversely related to maturity at birth; those born at 23‐25 weeks remained in hospital on average 1‐2 weeks
V Y, Yu +3 more
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Treatment of extremely preterm infants: parents’attitudes
Acta Paediatrica, 2003Aim: To conduct a survey of the attitude towards treatment of extremely preterm infants by comparing the attitude towards life‐saving treatment between a group of parents of extremely preterm children and parents in the general population. The importance the two groups of respondents assigned to parental preferences was also investigated.
Hansen, Bo Mølholm +2 more
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Neurodevelopmental Outcomes of Extremely Preterm Infants
Clinics in Perinatology, 2014Survival of extremely preterm infants has improved since 2000. Neurodevelopmental impairment rates remain high at the limits of viability. Although improved survival and neurodevelopmental impairment rates are associated with higher gestational age and more recent year of birth, significant variability in findings among geographic areas and networks is
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