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Study finds improved survival rates for extremely preterm infants born in NIH-funded research network

The survival rate of extremely preterm infants born from 2013 through 2018 in a large network of U.S. research centers improved to 78.3%, compared to 76% for infants born in the network from 2008 to 2012, according to researchers funded by the National Institutes of Health. ....

United States , Edwardf Bell , Emily Henderson , Human Development , National Center , National Institutes Of Health , University Of Iowa , Neonatal Research Network , Journal Of The American Medical Association , Translational Sciences , National Institutes , Kennedy Shriver National Institute , Child Health , Iowa City , American Medical , Advancing Translational , Child Health , Medical Research ,

Rewarming after cooling therapy increases the odds of seizures in oxygen-deprived newborns

Oxygen-deprived newborns who undergo cooling therapy to protect their brains are at an elevated risk of seizures and brain damage during the rewarming period, which could be a precursor of disability or death, a new study by a team of researchers led by a UT Southwestern pediatrician suggests. ....

Parkland Hospital , United States , Lina Chalak , Emily Henderson , Ut Southwestern Medical Center , Parkland Health Hospital System , National Institutes Of Health , World Health Organization , Neonatal Research Network , Children Health , Neonatal Neurology Program At Parkland Hospital , Study Lead Author , Associate Division Chief , Medical Director , Neonatal Neurology Program , National Institutes , Parkland Health , Hospital System ,

Transfusions with higher red blood cell levels do not improve preterm baby outcomes


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IMAGE: This large, multi-center randomized clinical trial was conducted by Dr. Haresh Kirpalani of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Edward Bell of the University of Iowa, and colleagues of the Neonatal.
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Credit: George Mason University
Very low birthweight infants are at a high risk for anemia and often need blood transfusions to survive. Some doctors use a higher level and some use a lower level of red blood cells to order a transfusion. A National Institutes of Health-funded study suggests that providing a higher threshold of red cells within clinically accepted limits (i.e., using a higher level of red blood cells when ordering a transfusion) offers no advantage in survival or reduction in neurological impairment over a lower threshold. ....

District Of Columbia , United States , Rosemary Higgins , Haresh Kirpalani , Edward Bell , George Mason University Is Virginia , University Of Iowa , Neonatal Research Network Transfusion Of Preemies , Translational Sciences , George Mason University College Of Health , National Heart , Blood Institute , Human Development , National Center , George Mason University , Human Services , National Institutes Of Health , Blood Institute To Drs , Neonatal Research Network , Research Resources , University Of Pennsylvania , Scientist Of The Neonatal Research Network , National Institutes , Project Scientist , Neonatal Research , New England Journal ,