2014
DOI: 10.14718/acp.2014.17.2.2
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The hemodynamic response to acoustically modified syllables in premature and full term newborn infants acquired by near infrared spectroscopy.

Abstract: This research assesses, in newborns, the hemodynamic response to acoustically modified syllables (pronounced in a prolonged manner), versus the response to unmodified syllables (pronounced at a normal rate). The aim was to assess which of these stimulation conditions produced better syllable discrimination in two groups of neonates: 13 preterm (mean gestational age 30 weeks, SD 3 weeks), and 13 full term newborns (mean age 38 weeks, SD 1 week). Syllable discrimination, in each condition, was assessed by using … Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 42 publications
(43 reference statements)
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“…This highlights once more the question of why we see such differences in the hemodynamic changes in our group of preterm-born neonates, and whether it will generally be possible to define a typical HR for different regions in the cortex of the developing brain. Previously published fNIRS studies investigating HRs of preterm-born neonates [35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43] did not perform a subgroup analysis. Instead, a group average was calculated.…”
Section: Hemodynamic Responses In Preterm-bornmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…This highlights once more the question of why we see such differences in the hemodynamic changes in our group of preterm-born neonates, and whether it will generally be possible to define a typical HR for different regions in the cortex of the developing brain. Previously published fNIRS studies investigating HRs of preterm-born neonates [35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43] did not perform a subgroup analysis. Instead, a group average was calculated.…”
Section: Hemodynamic Responses In Preterm-bornmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…8, performing the fNIRS measurement with an advanced multidistance measurement technique (SCMD) enables the determination of the hemodynamic changes inside the neonate's brain while minimizing possible influences from the extracerebral tissue compartment. Previous fNIRS studies in preterm-born neonates used single-distance 35,36,39,40,43 and multidistance 38,42,68 measurements. Owing to the fact that changes in scalp blood flow can interfere with fNIRS measurements, 17,69 the application of multidistance fNIRS measurements is warranted for fNIRS studies.…”
Section: Frontotemporal-occipital Functionalmentioning
confidence: 99%