Articles related to NEONATOLOGY

GERD in infants can significantly impact growth and parent-child bonding, necessitating careful consideration of both non-pharmacological and pharmacological interventions.

In a phase 2 study of nipocalimab for early-onset severe hemolytic disease of the fetus and newborn, 54% of high-risk pregnancies resulted in live births at or after 32 weeks’ gestation without intrauterine transfusions, compared to a historical benchmark of 0%.

Congenital syphilis can present with subtle signs at birth, making thorough newborn examinations and appropriate maternal screening crucial for timely diagnosis and treatment.

The study’s findings indicate that nirsevimab therapy was associated with a 69.6% reduction in RSV-associated bronchiolitis cases requiring critical care.

C-section deliveries may have long-term consequences on infant immunity, potentially affecting vaccine efficacy and increasing the risk of certain health conditions.

Recent findings demonstrate a 74% first-attempt success rate for neonatal intubation using video laryngoscopy, compared to 45% with direct laryngoscopy. This method not only improves outcomes but also reduces the median number of intubation attempts, reinforcing its value in neonatal emergency care.