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INSENSIBLE WATER LOSS IN LOW BIRTH WEIGHT INFANTS
Pediatrics, 1972Insensible water loss (IWL) was determined from measurements of insensible weight loss during the first 7 weeks of life on 30 immature and nine small-for-gestational age, low birth weight infants. Under standard conditions (single-walled incubator, infant nude, gavage feeding), 10 infants with birth weights less than 1,250 gm, gestational age < ...
A A, Fanaroff +3 more
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Phototherapy and Insensible Water Loss in the Newborn Infant
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1972Water balance studies were performed in 12 full-term hyperbilirubinemic newborn infants receiving phototherapy. The results were compared with 14 control and 10 jaundiced infants who did not receive phototherapy. In phototherapy infants, the respiratory rate, stool water loss, and insensible water loss were significantly greater than the control and ...
W, Oh, H, Karecki
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Insensible water loss in infants
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1967HE PHENOMENON of insensible loss of water was first noted by Sanetorius in 1614, when he suspended himself from one arm of a beam balance and observed a progressive weight loss2 He conceived the name "perspiratio insensiblis" for the insensible, or evaporative, water loss that occurs through the skin and lungs.
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Increased insensible water loss in feline retrovirus-infected cats
Respiration Physiology, 1995Feline retroviruses such as feline leukemia virus (FeLV) adversely affect the regulation of many vital host systems such as the immune response, erythropoiesis, and nutrient metabolism. In this paper, we describe the disruption of an additional homeostatic mechanism-evaporative water loss-by FeLV. Viremic cats had greater evaporative water losses (24.0
J R, Hartke, C A, Buffington, J L, Rojko
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Effect of an air-fluidized bed on insensible water loss
Critical Care Medicine, 1987Air-fluidized beds are increasingly used for patients with burns, decubitus ulcers, trauma, and generalized debility. Fluidized beds provide a medium that is more dense than water for patients to float on by pumping air through silicone-coated microspheres separated from the patient by a monofilament polyester sheet.
L J, McNabb, J, Hyatt
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Insensible Water Losses per Day by Hospitalized Infants and Children
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1955Water lost insensibly by way of the lungs and skin is an important factor in determining both the body requirement and the body tolerance for water.1Under conditions where homeostatic capacity to vary urine water output is greatly reduced by renal failure, insensible water loss (I. W.
A M, HEELEY, N B, TALBOT
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Computational Model for Insensible Water Loss From the Newborn
Pediatrics, 1987A mathematical model for predicting insensible water loss from the newborn infant has been developed, and its adjustable parameters have been evaluated using existing data for respiratory and transepidermal water loss components. Subsequently, the model was verified by using an independent set of available data on total insensible loss from naked ...
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Insensible Water Loss During Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation: An In Vitro Study
ASAIO Journal, 2000To measure insensible fluid loss from silicone membrane oxygenators during extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO), an in vitro system was used. A standard neonatal ECMO circuit (Avecor) was connected to a noncompliant reservoir, which was then primed with normal saline.
T, Camacho +6 more
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Insensible Water Loss Through Adult Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation Circuit
ASAIO Journal, 2014Patients on extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) are critically ill, and fluid balance need to be managed as accurately as possible. Previous studies have focused on insensible water loss through neonatal ECMO circuit and showed that water loss through the ECMO circuit was correlated with the sweep-gas flow rates. Current study is the first study
Chang, Li Li +5 more
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Effects of Radiant Warmer on Insensible Water Loss in Newborn Infants
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1974Twenty-four insensible water loss (IWL) studies, measured as insensible weight loss (IL), were performed on 24 normal, term, newborn infants during the first two days of life. The IWL of infants placed under a radiant warmer (infrared radiant energy source) was significantly greater than the IWL of infants placed in a standard convection-type incubator
P R, Williams, W, Oh
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