<p><b>Sequence of events following a breathing pause in a 20 day-old premature infant (27 5/7 wks gestational age) showing (A) breathing trace, (B) oxygen saturation, (C) electrocardiogram–ECG, and (D) heart rate in beats per minute (bpm)</b>. In this premature infant, a 13 sec breathing pause (A) was followed by slowing of heart rate (C), leading to bradycardia to <80 bpm (D) and a desaturation episode (B) to <90% lasting approximately 25 sec.</p
The objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of central, obstructive and mixed apnea on ce...
Apnea, defined as cessation of breathing, is one of the most common clinical problems in neonatal in...
The development of the control of breathing begins in utero and continues postnatally. Fetal breathi...
BackgroundApnea of Prematurity (AOP) is common, affecting the majority of infants born at <34 wee...
Background: The factors influencing the severity of apnea-related hypoxemia and bradycardia are inco...
Bradycardia occurred during 363 of 1520 apnoeas of 10 seconds\u27 duration recorded in 28 preterm in...
Neonatal survival requires precise control of breathing and cardiovascular action, with fatal conseq...
The current clinical definition of Apnea of Prematurity (AOP) in infants is cessations of breathing ...
thesisRespiratory pauses and apnea commonly occur in preterm infants and often necessitate medical i...
Automated control of inspired oxygen for newborn infants is an emerging technology, currently limite...
Apnoea, a pause in respiration, is ubiquitous in preterm infants and are often associated with physi...
Key points: Non-invasive simultaneous multiparametric monitoring allows the in vivo evaluation of ce...
In a 5-year retrospective study, we identified a population of late preterm and full term infants wi...
The aim was to characterize the neural breathing pattern in nonintubated preterm infants. The diaphr...
Background: Transient bradycardia episodes are common in preterm infants and often secondary to apne...
The objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of central, obstructive and mixed apnea on ce...
Apnea, defined as cessation of breathing, is one of the most common clinical problems in neonatal in...
The development of the control of breathing begins in utero and continues postnatally. Fetal breathi...
BackgroundApnea of Prematurity (AOP) is common, affecting the majority of infants born at <34 wee...
Background: The factors influencing the severity of apnea-related hypoxemia and bradycardia are inco...
Bradycardia occurred during 363 of 1520 apnoeas of 10 seconds\u27 duration recorded in 28 preterm in...
Neonatal survival requires precise control of breathing and cardiovascular action, with fatal conseq...
The current clinical definition of Apnea of Prematurity (AOP) in infants is cessations of breathing ...
thesisRespiratory pauses and apnea commonly occur in preterm infants and often necessitate medical i...
Automated control of inspired oxygen for newborn infants is an emerging technology, currently limite...
Apnoea, a pause in respiration, is ubiquitous in preterm infants and are often associated with physi...
Key points: Non-invasive simultaneous multiparametric monitoring allows the in vivo evaluation of ce...
In a 5-year retrospective study, we identified a population of late preterm and full term infants wi...
The aim was to characterize the neural breathing pattern in nonintubated preterm infants. The diaphr...
Background: Transient bradycardia episodes are common in preterm infants and often secondary to apne...
The objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of central, obstructive and mixed apnea on ce...
Apnea, defined as cessation of breathing, is one of the most common clinical problems in neonatal in...
The development of the control of breathing begins in utero and continues postnatally. Fetal breathi...