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Tag Archives: long term outcomes
Better Nutrition, Better Brains
I write frequently on this blog about how prejudice regarding developmental and neurologic problems, and prejudice about preterm infants, combine to over-emphasize the difficulties that former preterm babies have, to the extent that professional societies develop guidelines for withholding care … Continue reading
Feed and grow
How to measure growth? How to describe growth rates? What does it matter? Several related articles in today’s post, the first two are about how to measure growth in preterm infants: Ashton JJ, et al. Assessing the growth of preterm … Continue reading
The CAP babies are now 11
I was privileged to be part of the CAP trial group, a pivotal neonatal trial that showed improved Bayley scores and improved motor function at 18 to 21 months corrected age, among infants randomized before 10 days of age, with … Continue reading
Posted in Neonatal Research
Tagged caffeine, long term outcomes, Randomized Controlled Trials
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Are preterm babies frequently Iodine deficient?
Williams F, et al. Supplemental Iodide for Preterm Infants and Developmental Outcomes at 2 Years: an RCT. Pediatrics. 2017. We all need some iodine in order to make thyroid hormones (iodine doesn’t actually do anything else for us as far … Continue reading
Early low dose hydrocortisone seems to not affect medium term development; PREMILOC outcomes at 22 months.
The PREMILOC trial was a multi-center RCT of hydrocortisone, 0.5mg/kg twice per day for 7 days followed by 0.5 mg/kg per day for 3 days, given starting within 24 hours of age to infants of 24 to less than 28 … Continue reading
Posted in Neonatal Research
Tagged BPD, long term outcomes, Randomized Controlled Trials, Sepsis, steroids
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Longer-term outcomes of very preterm babies, what should we measure, when and why?
Two recent articles have discussed the issue of what outcomes we should measure to analyze neurological and developmental progress in the preterm baby. Both are thoughtful critical pieces that say many things that we need to think about as we … Continue reading
Single Family Rooms in the NICU
We have just moved to a brand new NICU, with 80 beds, in 60 single family rooms, and 10 twin rooms. It is enormous, and beautiful, each room has a parent space with a smallish pull out bed (not enough … Continue reading
Posted in Neonatal Research
Tagged families, infection control, long term outcomes, NICU design
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