AI Article Synopsis
- Analgesics and sedatives are commonly used for intubated premature newborns in intensive care to manage pain and ensure comfort.
- Two studies have indicated that prolonged use of these medications does not significantly affect long-term neurological outcomes for these infants.
- The findings suggest that the benefits of pain management for premature newborns outweigh potential concerns about long-term effects.
Article Abstract
Analgesics and sedatives are routinely prescribed in intensive care on intubated premature newborns, to ensure their comfort and limit pain. The results of two studies show that there is no significant link between prolonged exposure to these treatments and a more unfavourable long-term neurological outcome.
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