Research Q-and-A with Dr. Elizabeth Foglia
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Neonatal resuscitation is a high acuity, low occurrence event. Limited high-quality evidence informs neonatal resuscitation treatment recommendations.
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Neonatal resuscitation is a high acuity, low occurrence event. Limited high-quality evidence informs neonatal resuscitation treatment recommendations.
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Late-onset sepsis is a significant cause of morbidity and mortality among very preterm infants.
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Since infants rely on antibodies passed from mother to baby during pregnancy, the findings suggest a need for alternative strategies for boosting infant immunity in the event of an outbreak.
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CHOP has a core team that performs immediate stabilization and resuscitation of high-risk infants during the time immediately after birth.
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CHOP researchers have led an international group of experts in developing new guidelines for neonatal resuscitation research.
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CHOP researchers have found that before the wide availability of vaccines, newborns were infected with SARS-CoV-2 at variable rates and without apparent short-term effects.
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CHOP researchers have found nearly one-third of very premature infants develop late-onset sepsis and that 1 in 2 infants born at 23 weeks or earlier either died and/or developed the infection.
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Study also suggests vaccine timing is important in maximizing concentration of antibodies transferred to the baby.
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The American Academy of Pediatrics now supports giving babies breast milk for the first two years of life; health care professionals at CHOP share these goals for infant feedings.
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CHOP researchers found neighborhood characteristics were associated with higher rates of SARS-CoV-2 in pregnancy during the prevaccination era of the COVID-19 pandemic.