Recent discussions

  • ILCOR Staff

    Timely article. Ebp has been proving this.
    In following article:
    Initial Oxygen Concentration for Term Neonatal Resuscitation (NLS 1554): Systematic Review
  • ILCOR Staff

    Throughout the analysis, the use of the phrase "no benefit or harm" leaves grammatical room for misinterpretation. Does this mean "no (benefit or harm)" - in other words, no difference? Or does it mean "(no benefit) or harm" - in other words, outcomes are the same or worse? Perhaps a more clear wording can be found. Otherwise, thank you for an exhaustive, comprehensive analysis of the available data.
    In following article:
    Initial Oxygen Concentration for Preterm Neonatal Resuscitation: (NLS 864) Systematic Review
  • ILCOR Staff

    Agree with the recommendations for resuscitating Premature infants less than 35 weeks to start with the lower concentration. FiO2
    In following article:
    Initial Oxygen Concentration for Preterm Neonatal Resuscitation: (NLS 864) Systematic Review
  • ILCOR Staff

    Dear Highly Respected All Committee members, Present resuscitation practices are OK for preterm babies who are mildly sick/ almost well babies. It is not acceptable in moderate to severely ill babies those are limp, moderate to severe respiratory distress and gasping for oxygen. They deserve fast track resuscitation that means use higher oxygen concentration, use Neo Puff/ PPV to make them better quickly and to achieve normal oxygen saturation ( 90-94% ) within 1 minute ( not 10 minutes ) and reduce the oxygen supply as soon as reaches normal oxygen saturation. In first 30 seconds, we can dry, stimulate, suction and give oxygen at the same time. Newborn babies brain needs 3-4 mL of oxygen per 100 g of brain tissues per minute ( Ex: 1 kg baby needs about 3-4 mL of oxygen per minute considering brain weighs 100 g that is 10% of body weight). Besides other organs need oxygen as well. Waiting, watching, and monitoring pulse oxymetry and keeping them blue for 10 minutes are simply harming newborn babies brain, destroying their future and at least putting children behind the class. Pulse oxymetry don't pick up normal saturation for couple of minutes for poor perfusion in sick babies. We must prevent brain damages by all means. Honestly I see billions of dollars future litigation in USA and other countries against our respected organization. Litigation already started by individual lawyers in USA against the institution and got millions of dollars in each cases. We must protect our organization as well as our children. They are the future. I hope that we take this matter very seriously. In USA, EX Fed chairman Dr. Greenspan said : " No institution is too big to fail ". It is my utmost request to all of you to make them better ASAP.
    In following article:
    Initial Oxygen Concentration for Preterm Neonatal Resuscitation: (NLS 864) Systematic Review
  • ILCOR Staff

    Continued research may help us in the future Agree with current recommendations
    In following article:
    Initial Oxygen Concentration for Preterm Neonatal Resuscitation: (NLS 864) Systematic Review
  • ILCOR Staff

    Continued research in this area is important Agree with current recommendation
    In following article:
    Initial Oxygen Concentration for Term Neonatal Resuscitation (NLS 1554): Systematic Review
  • ILCOR Staff

    At our setting we start with 100% if we are doing chest compressions, other then that we start at 21% and increase as needed based on the level of resuscitation as needed.
    In following article:
    Initial Oxygen Concentration for Preterm Neonatal Resuscitation: (NLS 864) Systematic Review
  • ILCOR Staff

    We are a low resource setting and I we use 21% oxygen and increase as needed depending on the needed of the resuscitation and use of O2 sat.
    In following article:
    Initial Oxygen Concentration for Term Neonatal Resuscitation (NLS 1554): Systematic Review
  • ILCOR Staff

    Dear Highly Respected Committee members, Present resuscitation practices are OK for full term babies who are mildly sick/ almost well babies. It is not acceptable in moderate to severely ill babies those are limp, moderate to severe respiratory distress, cyanotic and gasping for oxygen. They deserve fast track resuscitation that means use higher oxygen concentration, use Neo Puff/ PPV to make them better quickly and to achieve normal oxygen saturation ( 95-100% ) within 1 minute ( not 10 minutes ) and reduce the oxygen supply as soon as reaches normal oxygen saturation. In first 30 seconds, we can dry, stimulate, minimal suction and give oxygen at the same time. Newborn babies brain needs 3-4 mL of oxygen per 100 g of brain tissues per minute ( Ex: 3 kg baby needs about 9-12 mL of oxygen per minute considering brain weighs 300 g that is 10% of body weight). Besides other organs need oxygen as well. Waiting, watching, and monitoring pulse oxymetry and keeping them blue for 10 minutes are simply harming newborn babies brain, destroying their future and at least putting children behind the class. Pulse oxymetry don't pick up normal saturation for couple of minutes for poor perfusion in sick babies. We must prevent brain damages by all means. Honestly I see billions of dollars future litigation in USA and other countries against our respected organization. Litigation already started by individual lawyers in USA against the institution and got millions of dollars in each cases. We must protect our organization as well as our children. They are the future. I hope that we take this matter very seriously. In USA, EX Fed chairman Dr. Greenspan said : " No institution is too big to fail ". It is my utmost request to all of you to make them better ASAP.
    In following article:
    Initial Oxygen Concentration for Term Neonatal Resuscitation (NLS 1554): Systematic Review
  • ILCOR Staff

    Agree with the findings of the study.
    In following article:
    Initial Oxygen Concentration for Preterm Neonatal Resuscitation: (NLS 864) Systematic Review
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