Publications by authors named "C H Schuler"
Objective: Decrease: 1) time from tracheostomy or gastrostomy tube placement to discharge home, and 2) avoidable readmissions within 7 days post-discharge, for medically complex infants.
Study Design: Five neonatology units and representatives from Medicaid and Managed Care Organizations participated. Measures included length of stay (LOS) from surgery to discharge, readmissions, and time from surgery to identifying home nursing.
Low testosterone levels in men contribute to altered sexual health, including low libido, erectile dysfunction, impaired sleep, and changes in mood and energy. Nearly half of all infertility cases are implicated by male factors, such as low testosterone levels and altered semen and sperm health. The purpose of this case series is to share the experience of two men taking a concentrated, highly bioavailable gelatinized form of specific phenotypes (sometimes referred to as colors) of (Maca-OG™) to improve reproductive health.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFArticle Synopsis
- The study focuses on children who rely on long-term mechanical ventilation (LTMV) and explores their journey toward being weaned off the ventilator, with a focus on identifying potential early predictors for successful liberation.
- The research involved a retrospective analysis of 78 patients who started chronic ventilator support before 12 months of age and looked at various factors, including age at tracheostomy and hospital discharge.
- The findings reveal significant variability in the age at which these children were liberated from ventilator support, suggesting that factors beyond lung disease severity play a role, indicating the need for further research into the complexities of their respiratory outcomes.
Introduction: Living with a chronic condition often impacts the emotional health of children. Pediatricians frequently feel unprepared to address these concerns. The American Board of Pediatrics Roadmap Project aims to support these clinicians.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFArticle Synopsis
- FPIES is a kind of food allergy that can affect adults and doesn't involve a typical immune response.
- This study looked at how long it takes for adults to get diagnosed after they first notice symptoms of FPIES.
- They found that on average, it took about 10 years to get a diagnosis, and having other stomach problems may make it harder to recognize FPIES symptoms.