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Pediatric Annals, 1978
Respiratory distress syndrome is still the most common cause of death in premature infants. During the past decade, major advances in understanding its pathophysiology has made prevention feasible, and development of new modalities of treatment has significantly reduced its mortality rate.
R J, Boyle, W, Oh
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Respiratory distress syndrome is still the most common cause of death in premature infants. During the past decade, major advances in understanding its pathophysiology has made prevention feasible, and development of new modalities of treatment has significantly reduced its mortality rate.
R J, Boyle, W, Oh
openaire +4 more sources
Archives of Surgery, 1979
To the Editor .—The respiratory distress syndrome, as manifested by increased pulmonary venous admixture, continues to be an important challenge in the management of multiply transfused patients. The study presented in theArchives(113:947-950, 1978), addresses the efficacy of Swank micropore transfusion filters in preventing increased pulmonary ...
L C, Carey, P J, Fabri
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To the Editor .—The respiratory distress syndrome, as manifested by increased pulmonary venous admixture, continues to be an important challenge in the management of multiply transfused patients. The study presented in theArchives(113:947-950, 1978), addresses the efficacy of Swank micropore transfusion filters in preventing increased pulmonary ...
L C, Carey, P J, Fabri
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1986
Increasing knowledge of the pathophysiology of respiratory distress syndrome has led to improvements in clinical management. Future advances in prevention and therapy, including administration of agents to prevent prematurity or to accelerate lung maturation, provision of surfactant replacement, and new techniques of mechanical ventilation, will ...
A R, Stark, I D, Frantz
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Increasing knowledge of the pathophysiology of respiratory distress syndrome has led to improvements in clinical management. Future advances in prevention and therapy, including administration of agents to prevent prematurity or to accelerate lung maturation, provision of surfactant replacement, and new techniques of mechanical ventilation, will ...
A R, Stark, I D, Frantz
openaire +2 more sources
Respiratory Development and Respiratory Distress Syndrome
Neonatal Network, 2015AbstractRespiratory development is crucial for all newborn infants. Premature infants may be born at an early stage of development and lack sufficient surfactant production. This results in respiratory distress syndrome. This article reviews the normal fetal development of the lung as well as the disorder that develops because of an early birth.
Lori Baas, Rubarth, Jenny, Quinn
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1972
To the Editor. —I read with interest the paper by Dr. Outerbridge and his associates (Journal123:99-104, 1972) concerning follow-up of premature infant survivors of the respiratory distress syndrome (RDS) during the newborn period. The authors suggest that the predisposition to severe lower respiratory tract disease observed in these infants ...
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To the Editor. —I read with interest the paper by Dr. Outerbridge and his associates (Journal123:99-104, 1972) concerning follow-up of premature infant survivors of the respiratory distress syndrome (RDS) during the newborn period. The authors suggest that the predisposition to severe lower respiratory tract disease observed in these infants ...
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The Adult Respiratory Distress Syndrome
Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1989ARDS is a pulmonary injury syndrome associated with a variety of clinical disorders. The pathophysiology of ARDS has been clarified substantially in the past several years. Neutrophils are probably the chief mediators of pulmonary injury, serving as the focus for release of several toxic substances that cause capillary endothelial and alveolar ...
M J, Bresler, G L, Sternbach
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ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME
Critical Care Clinics, 1997Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS) occurs in a wide range of adult and pediatric critical care settings. This article provides an overview of ARDS including the controversies in definition, a summary of pathophysiology, diagnosis, clinical presentation, and management options. The article also attempts to emphasize new management options in the
R C, Sachdeva, K K, Guntupalli
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PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF THE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME
Survey of Anesthesiology, 1974The sequential pathological changes of the respiratory distress syndrome have been assessed in 200 lung biopsies and autopsy specimens over the past ten years. The initial microscopic changes consisted of thromboemboli in pulmonary arterioles. These were followed by congestion and interstitial edema and hemorrhage over the next 24 hours. Intra-alveolar
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