Recent discussions
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Racire Silva
I believe that tactile stimulation cannot delay ventilation in hypotonic and apnea neonates. -
Racire Silva
CPAP in the delivery room avoids many hospitalizations in a NICU, makes us achieve skin-to-skin contact and breastfeeding in the first hour. It is fundamental! -
Racire Silva
I have no experience with this mask. It is not available on my service. -
Natália Silva
I think it is important that professionals who attend the delivery room are aware and trained for the devices they can use during care. The supraglottic device is a valid option for ventilation, especially in difficult airways, but robust studies are still lacking for a recommendation for routine use. -
alessa mantovan
Delivery room heart rate monitoring in my practice is an excellent tool. when is available and with a resuscitation team prepared for use this makes the team more confident. But again we need to training more our healthcare team how to use the monitors and make a effort to our hospitals invest in this technology. -
Patricia Mendes
I agree with the use of CPAP at the deliver room, so in preterm NB as in term NB. It helps to reduce respiratory distress. -
Patricia Mendes
I have no experience with supraglottic airway. -
Natália Silva
In our service we use CPAP in term and preterm patients when necessary. This apparently reduces the time of observation of the newborn in the delivery room and the need for admissions to the NICU, considering that there is often a lack of available intensive care places. Complications attributed to the use of CPAP rarely occur. However, they are very valid questions for study. -
alessa mantovan
In my services we don’t use laryngeal mask as routine so my concern is about the correct use and not delay resuscitation But I believe it is an effective alternative in difficult airway. -
Patricia Mendes
Tactile stimulation soon after birth may not be use because it can delay the onset of ventilation.