Regular ArticlesResuscitation of newborn infants with room air or oxygen
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Cited by (39)
Resuscitation of the newborn
2014, Anaesthesia and Intensive Care MedicineCitation Excerpt :Supplemental oxygen may be required if initial manoeuvres do not provoke a response. Air and air/oxygen mixes are preferable to pure oxygen7,8 with faster first-breath times and amelioration of potential oxygen toxicity.9 The use of PEEP during ventilatory support is recommended to maintain functional reserve and minimize the damage incurred by alveolar shearing.10
Resuscitation of the newborn
2011, Anaesthesia and Intensive Care MedicineCitation Excerpt :For uncompromised babies delayed cord clamping by about a minute is now recommended to optimize circulating volume and cardiac function, it may reduce IVH in preterm babies. Evidence now supports the view that the use of air in the first instance and air/oxygen blends during resuscitation are preferable to pure oxygen14 with faster first-breath times and amelioration of potential oxygen toxicity.15 Early saturation monitoring is advocated to help judge the use of supplemental oxygen – providing appropriate saturation levels are aimed for.7
European Resuscitation Council Guidelines for Resuscitation 2010 Section 6. Paediatric life support
2010, ResuscitationCitation Excerpt :Once circulation is restored, give sufficient oxygen to maintain an arterial oxygen saturation (SaO2) in the range of 94–98%.119,120 Studies in neonates suggest some advantages of using room air during resuscitation (see Section 7).11,121–124 In the older child, there is no evidence of benefit for air instead of oxygen, so use 100% oxygen for initial resuscitation and after return of a spontaneous circulation (ROSC) titrate the fraction inspired oxygen (FiO2) to achieve a SaO2 in the range of 94–98%.
Four million newborn deaths: Is the global research agenda evidence-based?
2008, Early Human DevelopmentResuscitation of the newborn
2008, Anaesthesia and Intensive Care MedicineHigh-Risk Pregnancy
2006, Equine Neonatal Medicine: A Case-Based Approach
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Correspondence to: O. D. Saugstad MD, PhD, FRCPE, Department of Pediatric Research, Rikshospitalet, 0027 Oslo, Norway. Tel.: +47 23 07 27 90; Fax: +47 23 07 27 80; E-mail:[email protected]; Home page: www.uio.no/∼olas