Results 271 to 280 of about 1,240,539 (312)
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The Cricopharyngeus in the Neonate

Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1980
The cricopharyngeus muscle in neonates and infants has not been well established. It is found, like other laryngopharyngeal structures in infants, to be relatively much larger than its counterpart in the adult but not large enough to correlate with the total length of reported sphincter function.
T J, Reichert, K D, Faw
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Assessing Neonates for Neonatal Abstinence

Journal of Perinatal & Neonatal Nursing, 2014
Nationally, there has been a steady increase in the number of infants born with neonatal abstinence syndrome or drug withdrawal. Many of these infants remain in the hospital because their signs of withdrawal require pharmacologic management. The length of hospital stay can range from 1 week to several months depending on the severity of withdrawal. One
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Neonatal transfusion

Early Human Development, 2013
Neonates and particularly preterm neonates are frequent recipients of large volumes of blood products relative to their size. Good quality evidence for transfusion practice in this patient group has been lacking but is now increasing. Triggers for red cell transfusion are now better defined, with on-going trials of platelet transfusions likely to yield
Anne M, Kelly, Lorna M, Williamson
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Hyperinsulinism in the Neonate

Clinics in Perinatology, 2018
Hyperinsulinism (HI) is the leading cause of persistent hypoglycemia in infants. Prompt recognition and treatment, independent of whether infants have transient or permanent HI, are essential to decrease risk of neurologic damage. The most common form of congenital HI is due to inactivating mutations of the β-cell ATP-sensitive potassium (KATP) channel
Katherine, Lord, Diva D, De León
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Neonatal trauma

European Journal of Radiology, 2006
A variety of traumatic lesions can occur during the neonatal period. Some of those lesions are clearly birth injuries due to delivery and others are caused by necessary procedures during intensive care in critically ill neonates. As usual patient history must be known and knowledge about the typical complications is necessary in order to select the ...
Erich, Sorantin   +2 more
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Neonatal jaundice

Clinics and Research in Hepatology and Gastroenterology, 2012
Neonatal jaundice lasting greater than 2 weeks should be investigated. Pale stools and dark or yellow urine are evidence of liver disease, which should be urgently investigated. The neonatal hepatitis syndrome has many causes, and a structured approach to investigation is mandatory. It should be possible to confirm or exclude biliary atresia within one
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Pneumothorax in the Neonate

Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 1995
Neonatal critical-care nurses frequently care for neonates experiencing pneumothoraces. The treatment of a pneumothorax varies with the cause. Knowledge of the condition will help the nurse in caring for the neonate at high risk. In this article, types of pneumothoraces will be reviewed, and information will be provided regarding the pathophysiology ...
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Neonatal care and neonatal survival

Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology, 1988
Verloove-Vanhorick, S.P.   +2 more
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Neonatal Thrombosis

Neonatal Network, 2004
NEONATAL VASCULAR THROMBOSIS is rare; however, it is emerging as a more frequent problem in tertiary neonatal care.1Both the incidence and severity of thromboembolic events are increasing in children, with newborns being the largest group affected.2A 1995 Canadian study estimated that the incidence of clinically diagnosed cases of neonatal thrombosis ...
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Neonatal Seizures

Pediatrics, 1983
To the Editor.— Seizures are a clinical sign that disturbances have or are continuing to occur in the CNS.1 It is important to determine the etiology of a seizure for the purpose of both treating the infant and for predicting later development.
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