Stefan Johansson

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Greetings from Stockholm! This systematic review may shed some light https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27109092/ or at least get you confused on a higher level We are rather liberal with both and with a pragmatic approach: surfactant if oxygenation is challenging (while hoping for no big air leaks), and antibiotics if inflammatory parameters get high and we feel uncertain whether it is pure inflammation or also caused by infection.

Hi there! I believe we use the same monitors, is it OK if I fw the questions to our Philips contact in Stockholm?

Based on the ELVIS findings, I would argue for a less conservative approach. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29440132/, https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30878207/, https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32800815/ We follows VI in those cases. In our limited experience, the "tube of choice" by our ped neurosurgeons in Stockholm is a reservoir (that we empty on a regular basis) rather than a real shunt.

Twitter is really great some time. Check out this discussion started by @AllThingsNeonatal about paralytics for intubation!

@Vicky Payne Found these previous threads:

And I reply on the app :) (which I find a bit clunky still) we would use phys sodium chloride for ELBW infants

Please use five minutes to respond to this survey: https://survey-picterus.typeform.com/to/OtdOz9Ix Through my own engagement in various projects as social entrepreneur, I have come across several like-minded colleagues The Norwegian neonatologist Anders Aune is the founder of Picterus, a start-up in Trondheim/Norway. Pictures has invented a smartphone app that measures the degree of neonatal jaundice. The app is developed to work well in low-resource contexts where undetected neonatal jaundice is estimated to cause more than 100.000 deaths per year, plus the many thousands of infan

We don't have a written guideline but I tell you how we do First of all, we give enteral feeding 3h with the iv-dextrose. Depending on the total volume/24h, the enteral volume depends but usually (if the infant maintains S-Na etc), we are fairly liberal and allow higher total volumes than we would normally do (like 100+ ml/kg/d the first day of life) When the infant is normoglycemic, we have a standard way of decreasing the iv-infusion, we typically reduce the glucose infusion (most often we can use 10%) with 1 ml/hour at every 3h meal. Usually we plan enteral feeding volumes for th

Hmm... I must admit I don't know. I report this to the software company and asks.

Only two days to go - register today!

1c 2 No 3 depends on the context (pre-birth history, antepartal course, gest age etc-etc) but non-invasive startpreferable. In preterms, we apply nasal prongs and CPAP directly after birth (and soon, there may well be a nasal prongs/device for nasal ventilation, and connected to the NeoPuff/similar )

Sounds like a case report.