This annual international publication provides reviews of topics in neonatology which are either controversial or undergoing significant development. While the emphasis of the book is on the clinical aspects of the discussion, research which indicates change is also addressed.
In: RA Polin, WW Fox (eds). Fetal and Neonatal Physiology, 2nd edn. Philadelphia: WB Saunders, 1998:1691–6. Broin LP, Satlin LM. Clinical significance of developmental renal physiology. In: RA Polin, WW Fox (eds).
sensitive to CO2 at a time in which these infants are most vulnerable to developing neonatal brain injury . While PaCO2 targets have increased over the modern neonatology era , the pendulum may be swinging back towards the middle .
However, there is essential care that must be included in all centers that care for high-risk babies. This book includes important topics related to neonatal care grouped into four sections.
The most authoritative advice available from world-class neonatologists who share their knowledge of new trends and developments in neonatal care. Purchase each volume individually, or get the entire 7-volume set!
Establishing the most suitable form of non-invasive respiratory support remains one of the “hot topics” in neonatal medicine. By reviewing the current literature, this review highlights strengths and weaknesses of the various forms of ...
This book contains current topics on intensive care such as critical care for neonatal, neurological, and cardiological patients; fluid management in these patients; and intensive care infections.
This medical reference book will help you provide better evidence-based care and improve patient outcomes with research on the latest advances.
This medical reference book will help you provide better evidence-based care and improve patient outcomes with research on the latest advances.
... use of TH for term and near-term infants with moderate or severe HIE moved from experimental to routine, both the challenges and the potential of this treatment emerged as hot topics of debate and exploration among neonatologists.
... and the presence of a metabolic substrate – milk – in the intestinal lumen (Fig. 29.25). These subjects will be discussed individually and have been reviewed extensively (Kliegman et al. 1993; Clark and Miller 1996; Claud 2009).