Results 101 to 110 of about 23,436 (153)
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Furosemide in Hyaline Membrane Disease
Pediatrics, 1978In a randomized clinical trial designed to evaluate the effect of diuresis on infants with hyaline membrane disease, seven infants were treated with furosemide (2 mg/kg intravenously) and five received 5% dextrose water in 0.225% sodium chloride (control group).
Keith H Marks +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1963
A fatal case of hyaline membrane disease is reported and necropsy findings described. Pathogenesis, clinical, radiological and biochemical changes, and lines of tretament advised, are briefly commented upon.
S K, KHETARPAL, R K, CHANDRA
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A fatal case of hyaline membrane disease is reported and necropsy findings described. Pathogenesis, clinical, radiological and biochemical changes, and lines of tretament advised, are briefly commented upon.
S K, KHETARPAL, R K, CHANDRA
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International Anesthesiology Clinics, 1974
To the Editor .—The article by Ambrus et al in the February issue of theJournal(127:189, 1974) invites attention to plasminogen deficiency as the cause for hyaline membrane disease (HMD). Presumably, the authors refer to more severe forms of the respiratory distress syndrome (RDS) that occurs with varying severity and may very well involve several ...
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To the Editor .—The article by Ambrus et al in the February issue of theJournal(127:189, 1974) invites attention to plasminogen deficiency as the cause for hyaline membrane disease (HMD). Presumably, the authors refer to more severe forms of the respiratory distress syndrome (RDS) that occurs with varying severity and may very well involve several ...
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Hyaline Membrane Disease in Twins
Pediatrics, 1969We were very interested to see the data from Czechoslovakia and Baltimore supporting the view that there is a higher incidence of hyaline membrane disease (HMD) in the more severely stressed, second-born than in the first-born members of twin pairs; our experience in this geographically intermediate part of the world has been very similar ever since we
G, Neligan, E, Robson, E, Hey
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The Journal of Pediatrics, 1957
Summary A review of the literature relating to the possible causes, composition, and treatment of “hyaline membrane disease” has been presented.
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Summary A review of the literature relating to the possible causes, composition, and treatment of “hyaline membrane disease” has been presented.
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Hyaline Membrane Disease in Twins
Pediatrics, 1968In analyzing the evidence for the role of prematurity and the significance of added stress in the pathogenesis of hyaline membrane disease, it seems pertinent to examine the occurrence of the disease in twins. Were prematurity alone the determinant of the likelihood of developing the disease, one would expect the disease to occur in both twins.
J, Rokos +3 more
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Surfactant for Hyaline Membrane Disease
Pediatrics, 1980Since it has been demonstrated that hyaline membrane disease (HMD) is due to a relative deficiency of lung surfactant,1,2 one possible approach to the treatment or prevention of HMD in premature infants might be the introduction of surfactant into the lungs. Thus far, attempts at aerosolization of either synthetic surfactant (dipalmitoyl lecithin [DPL])
T, Fujiwara, F H, Adams
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PREVENTION OF HYALINE MEMBRANE DISEASE
Pediatrics, 1972The articles by Liggins and Howie and Baden, et al. in this issue of Pediatrics are of great interest to perinatologists because they describe efforts to extend to premature infants results of recent studies on maturation of lungs of lambs and rabbits in the prevention of hyaline membrane disease. The two reports provide both promise and caution.
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Steroids in Hyaline Membrane Disease
Pediatrics, 1971A relationship between the adrenal and hyaline membrane disease has been suggested by the report of Naeye, Harcke, and Blanc in the April issue of Pediatrics.1 A few years ago, while active on the newborn service at the Guyan Valley Hospital, I treated a 5 lb Caucasian male premature with dyspnea, marked sternal retraction, and cyanosis.
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The Journal of Pediatrics, 1956
Summary By the use of guinea pigs andrabbits as experimental animals we have succeeded in showing that both high oxygen tension and vagotomy lead to drastic fall in blood pH, considerable elevation in serum potassium and in inorganic phosphate and, in four test animals investigated for this factor. a moderate rise in blood creatinine.
Matthew J.G. Lynch +3 more
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Summary By the use of guinea pigs andrabbits as experimental animals we have succeeded in showing that both high oxygen tension and vagotomy lead to drastic fall in blood pH, considerable elevation in serum potassium and in inorganic phosphate and, in four test animals investigated for this factor. a moderate rise in blood creatinine.
Matthew J.G. Lynch +3 more
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