1969
DOI: 10.1136/adc.44.236.509
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Neonatal drug depression and respiratory distress managed by positive pressure ventilation and exchange transfusion.

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1971
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Cited by 5 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Although chlormethiazole crosses the placenta, it is rapidly excreted from the fetus and, therefore, any respiratory depression that occurs is likely to be shorter lived than with other drugs. Young & Rasheed (23) reported one case of severe neonatal respiratory depression following a massive dose of intravenous chlormethiazole, but this is an isolated case among the many thousands of women who have received intravenous chlormethiazole. This case was in a newborn infant of early gestation whose renal function was markedly impaired and who could not cope with a large dose of the drug.…”
Section: Chlormethiazolementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although chlormethiazole crosses the placenta, it is rapidly excreted from the fetus and, therefore, any respiratory depression that occurs is likely to be shorter lived than with other drugs. Young & Rasheed (23) reported one case of severe neonatal respiratory depression following a massive dose of intravenous chlormethiazole, but this is an isolated case among the many thousands of women who have received intravenous chlormethiazole. This case was in a newborn infant of early gestation whose renal function was markedly impaired and who could not cope with a large dose of the drug.…”
Section: Chlormethiazolementioning
confidence: 99%