Recent discussions

  • AMARILIS TEIXEIRA

    (modified: )

    Suction of clear amniotic fluid can be useful when there is excessive fluid in the airways (mouth and or nose), interfering with satisfactory respiration.
    In following article:
    Suctioning clear amniotic fluid at birth: NLS 5120 (Previous 596)

    · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

  • Karla Dal Bo Michels

    (modified: )

    Delivery room heart rate monitoring is an excellent evolution. However, just as important, it is a resuscitation team prepared for use. We need to train our healthcare teams more how to use the monitors and make an effort for our hospitals to invest in this technology.
    In following article:
    Delivery room heart rate monitoring to improve outcomes: (NLS #5201)

    · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

  • Anenisia Andrade

    (modified: )

    I believe that auscultation with pulse oximetry is enough for heart rate assessment at the delivery room. Only in case of suspicions of heart disease or other problems, it will be monitored with ECG at an intensive care, for example, or it will be searched with more diagnostic tools.
    In following article:
    Delivery room heart rate monitoring to improve outcomes: (NLS #5201)

    · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

  • ANENISIA ANDRADE

    (modified: )

    I agree that suctioning of clear amniotic fluid from the nose and mouth should not be used as a routine step for newborn infants at birth.
    In following article:
    Suctioning clear amniotic fluid at birth: NLS 5120 (Previous 596)

    · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

  • ANENISIA ANDRADE

    (modified: )

    I do not see clear evidence to support the implementation of RFM in the deliver room.
    In following article:
    Respiratory Function Monitoring for Neonatal Resuscitation: (NLS#806)

    · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

  • Terri Cavaliere

    (modified: )

    I am in agreement with the call for further investigation before recommending the use of CPAP in term newborns with respiratory distress.
    In following article:
    Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) versus no CPAP For Term Respiratory Distress in Delivery Room (NLS #5312)

    · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

  • cibele lebrao

    (modified: )

    The use of effective cardiac rhythm monitoring in the delivery room can shorten decision making during resuscitation. The investment brings invaluable benefits
    In following article:
    Delivery room heart rate monitoring to improve outcomes: (NLS #5201)

    · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

  • AMARILIS TEIXEIRA

    (modified: )

    I agree that monitoring heart rate provides better assesment of the newborn during ressuscitation. However, Hospital must provide the equipment, and this is impossible in some places.
    In following article:
    Delivery room heart rate monitoring to improve outcomes: (NLS #5201)

    · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

  • Marcela Damásio Ribeiro de Castro

    (modified: )

    The cost of purchasing and implementing new devices may be, no doubt, an obstacle.
    In following article:
    Respiratory Function Monitoring for Neonatal Resuscitation: (NLS#806)

    · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

  • Marcela Damásio Ribeiro de Castro

    (modified: )

    The use of heart rate monitoring provides accuracy to the assesment of the newborn during ressuscitation. Hospital must make an effort to provide the toll.
    In following article:
    Delivery room heart rate monitoring to improve outcomes: (NLS #5201)

    · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

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