Results 151 to 160 of about 1,627 (194)
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Resuscitation of the Surgical Neonate
Clinics in Perinatology, 1999This article reviews the general principles of resuscitation of a neonate with a surgical disorder. These principles include careful attention to critical management issues of the airway, ventilation, perfusion, nutritional support and thermogenesis. In addition, a variety of surgical disorders in the neonatal period are discussed.
A A, Chahine, R R, Ricketts
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The physiology of neonatal resuscitation
Current Opinion in Pediatrics, 2018Purpose of review As the infant's physiology changes dramatically after birth, modern neonatal resuscitation approaches should detect and be modified in response to these changes. This review describes the changes in respiratory physiology at birth and highlights approaches that can assist these changes.
Hooper, S.B. +4 more
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A consideration of neonatal resuscitation
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2004There are currently two major areas of resuscitation of the newborn which have come into question: the use of intermittent positive pressure ventilation and the use of oxygen. There is evolving evidence that volutrauma associated with IPPV, especially in the premature infant, may induce changes in the lung which can lead to chronic lung disease.
Ronald, Bloom, Christian Con, Yost
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Neonatal resuscitation guidelines
Disease-a-Month, 2013The following guidelines apply to infants in perinatal transition from intrauterine to extrauterine life as well as those that have concluded perinatal transition but require resuscitation during the early weeks to months of life. The goal of this article is to outline the most recent consensus guidelines for neonatal resuscitation and to summarize the
Supritha, Prasad +5 more
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Controversies in Neonatal Resuscitation
Clinics in Perinatology, 1998In the delivery room, pediatricians are frequently required to make immediate decisions about resuscitating infants. Is the baby too small, too immature, or too asphyxiated to be revived? To achieve the best outcome, resuscitation once initiated, must be performed expeditiously, safely, and with the utmost diligence.
H G, Ginsberg, J P, Goldsmith
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Respiratory Care, 2003
Ten million or more newborns worldwide each year need some type of resuscitation assistance. More than 1 million babies die annually from complications of birth asphyxia. Over the past 3 decades, neonatal resuscitation has evolved from disparate, word-of-mouth teaching methods to organized programs.
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Ten million or more newborns worldwide each year need some type of resuscitation assistance. More than 1 million babies die annually from complications of birth asphyxia. Over the past 3 decades, neonatal resuscitation has evolved from disparate, word-of-mouth teaching methods to organized programs.
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The History of Neonatal Resuscitation
Neonatal Network, 2002Attempts at human resuscitation date back to ancient times. Most strategies for resuscitation focused on adults until the early 1800s, when newborn resuscitation captured the interest of noted practitioners. The most promising techniques and strategies for neonatal resuscitation were developed during the latter part of the twentieth century.
Jeanette, Zaichkin, Thomas E, Wiswell
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Pitfalls in Neonatal Resuscitation
Clinics in Perinatology, 2005Ten percent of all newborns require resuscitation at birth. The Neonatal Resuscitation Program establishes the authoritative technique of newborn resuscitation. Errors continue to occur that are related to the use of unskilled resuscitators; intubation; inadequate suctioning of meconium; and the postresuscitation problems of hypoglycemia, hypocarbia ...
Marcus C, Hermansen +1 more
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 2007
Cardiac arrest in foals is generally secondary to other serious systemic diseases. Although it can often be anticipated, a clear plan is vital to success. Establishing cardiac output through chest compressions is the most important first step. This step should be followed by ventilation, drug therapy, identifying the nonperfusing cardiac rhythm, and ...
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Cardiac arrest in foals is generally secondary to other serious systemic diseases. Although it can often be anticipated, a clear plan is vital to success. Establishing cardiac output through chest compressions is the most important first step. This step should be followed by ventilation, drug therapy, identifying the nonperfusing cardiac rhythm, and ...
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