Neurological sequelae in children surviving mechanical ventilation in the neonatal period.

Marriage, K. J.; Davies, Pamela

doi:10.1136/adc.52.3.176

Cited by 34 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…The total incidence of 16% was comparable to the findings of others (8, 9, 13). Like others we found no difference in survival or sequelae rate between patients born in Lund and patients referred from other hospitals (3,13,21). Two factors may have contributed to this: 1) Many highrisk pregnant women were referred to our Maternity hospital prior tb delivery so that these infants influenced the results of the patients born in Lund.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 49%

EVALUATION OF MECHANICAL VENTILATION IN NEWBORN INFANTS: II. Pulmonary and neuro‐developmental sequelae in relation to original diagnosis

et al. 1980

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The incidence of bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD) and neuro-developmental sequelae in 135 infants surviving intermittent positive pressure ventilation (IPPV) in the newborn period were studied in relation to primary disorders requiring IPPV. The rate of BPD increased over the 6-year study period in hyaline membrane disease survivors from 14% to 28%, but decreased in infants with apnoea repetens from 38% to 13%. Immaturity seemed to be one important factor for development of BPD. The incidence of neuro-developmental sequelae in IPPV treated infants fell from 22% to 13% over the years. In infants with birth weight below 1501 g the rate of neurological handicaps was 11%.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 49%

EVALUATION OF MECHANICAL VENTILATION IN NEWBORN INFANTS: II. Pulmonary and neuro‐developmental sequelae in relation to original diagnosis

et al. 1980

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“…Cerebral palsy too does not appear as an important cause of handicap among survivors, whereas Lubchenco et al (1963) were to report spastic diplegia in 35% of children who had weighed < 1500 g at birth some 11-14 years later. A proportion of the survivors of neonatal mechanical ventilation in recent years tend to have other forms of cerebral palsy as frequently as spastic diplegia, and to be moderately or severely, rather than mildly handicapped (Fitzhardinge et al, 1976;Marriage and Davies, 1977). Survival rates have of course been increasing slowly but steadily since 1946.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Outlook for the low birthweight baby--then and now.

Davies¹

1976

Archives of Disease in Childhood

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“…The most studied medical complication among preterms has been respiratory distress syndrome (RDS), which occurs in 40% of all preterms, with a higher incidence in very low birthweight groups (Ambrus, BVeintraub, Niswander, Fisch, Fleishman, Bross, & Ambrus, 1970;Marriage & Davies, 1977;Robertson & Crichton, 1969). However, RDS is only one of a number of medical complications that preterm infants may suffer.…”

Section: Nathan Fox Michael Lewismentioning

confidence: 97%

Prematurity, Illness, and Experience as Factors in Preterm Development

Lewis

1982

Journal of the Division for Early Childhood

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Increasing concern for the developmental outcome of infants born prematurely has motivated investigation of their cognitive cnd socioemotional development. Some scientists have viewed preterm infants as a homogeneous sample whose major deficit lies in their immaturity and have Included both small-for-dates and premature, appropriate-for-dates Infants as one sample, even though they are biologically distinct and have different developmental outcomes. In addition, recent evidence has highlighted the number of medical complications endured by prematures and their potential effect on development. Finally, the effect of early environmental experience on the premature needs careful examination. Prematures are capable of processing and profiting from auditory and visual information much earlier than previously thought. This article reviews these three issues-maturity, illness, and potential effect of early experience—as factors important in any research on preterm development.

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Neurological sequelae in children surviving mechanical ventilation in the neonatal period.

Cited by 34 publications

References 19 publications

EVALUATION OF MECHANICAL VENTILATION IN NEWBORN INFANTS: II. Pulmonary and neuro‐developmental sequelae in relation to original diagnosis

EVALUATION OF MECHANICAL VENTILATION IN NEWBORN INFANTS: II. Pulmonary and neuro‐developmental sequelae in relation to original diagnosis

Outlook for the low birthweight baby--then and now.

Prematurity, Illness, and Experience as Factors in Preterm Development

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