Publications by authors named "Claudia Toro Jara"
Article Synopsis
- Observational studies show that using high-flow nasal cannula (HFNC) from 2013-2016 is linked to longer oxygen therapy duration, increased rates of bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD), and retinopathy of prematurity (ROP).
- The study aimed to analyze neonatal outcomes for very preterm newborns with HFNC between 2017-2021, using statistical methods to compare cases with controls based on weight and gestational age.
- Results indicated a significant rise in BPD and ROP in the HFNC group, alongside higher respiratory support, with logistic regression confirming HFNC use is associated with greater risks for both conditions, suggesting the need for a quality improvement program to enhance HFNC
Introduction: The use of greater amounts of protein and energy during the first week of life is associated with hypophosphataemia in extreme preterm babies. The lowest phosphorus levels are described in intrauterine growth restricted (IUGR) babies.
Objectives: To describe biochemistry levels in cord blood plasma in extreme premature, adequate and small for gestational age babies (AGA/SGA) and their relationship with plasma calcium and phosphorus levels during the first week of life.