Recent discussions

• Juliana de Araujo

  (modified: )

  Videolaryngoscopy not only improves the first-attempt success rate, but is also associated with fewer adverse events, such as desaturation and nasal/oral trauma, compared to direct laryngoscopy

  In following article:

  Video vs traditional laryngoscopy for neonatal intubation: NLS: 5351 TF SR

  · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

• Juliana de Araujo

  (modified: )

  Videolaryngoscopy not only improves the first-attempt success rate, but is also associated with fewer adverse events, such as desaturation and nasal/oral trauma, compared to direct laryngoscopy

  In following article:

  Video vs traditional laryngoscopy for neonatal intubation: NLS: 5351 TF SR

  · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

• ANA PAULA PAES

  (modified: )

  Where I work there is no availability of videolaryngoscopy for neonatal use in delivery rooms and neonatal units.I have no experience to use the videolaryncoscopy,but I think it is so important to teach medical residents endotracheal intubation

  In following article:

  Video vs traditional laryngoscopy for neonatal intubation: NLS: 5351 TF SR

  · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

• ANA PAULA PAES

  (modified: )

  the recommendation to consider intact cord milking in preference to early cord clamping must be in the future the best option..but in countries like Brazil, until all monitoring necessary to tihis become feasible..unfortunately it will take a long time

  In following article:

  Cord management of non-vigorous term and late preterm (≥34 weeks’ gestation) infants: NLS 5050(b) TF SR

  · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

• ANA PAULA PAES

  (modified: )

  Level of initial supplemental oxygen delivered: according gestational

  - less than 28 wks 30–50%

  - 28…32wks..30..40%
  ->32wks..21..30%

  In following article:

  Oxygen concentration for initiating resuscitation in preterm infants: NLS 5400 TF SR

  · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

• Helenilce Costa

  (modified: )

  I agree with the administration of glucose as long as the umbilical catheter has been inserted to administer medications with 10% glucose and infusion rate = 4.

  In following article:

  Glucose management in Neonatal Resuscitation: NLS 5602 /tf ScR

  · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

• David Rodgers

  (modified: )

  I am confused over some of the wording of the Treatment Recommendation. The first part with the 30:2 is fine. The second part needs clarification. It says CCC with PPV should be done until an ETT or another advanced airway is placed. That makes it seem that CCC should stop at that point. Did you mean to say that CCC with ETT should be stopped? That would be counter to current CC with advanced airway that call for CCC with asynchronous ventilations. While the 30:2 compression ventilation rate is very specific, the TR for CCC and PPV ventilation rate is not. Does ventilation rate with CCC matter? I would think we need to extrapolate the recommendation for ventilation rate with an advanced airway and CCC as our reference point.

  In following article:

  Continuous chest compressions (CCC) versus standard CPR for EMS: BLS 2221 TF SR

  · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

• Helenilce Costa

  (modified: )

  videolaryngoscope is very useful, it should be recommended.

  In following article:

  Video vs traditional laryngoscopy for neonatal intubation: NLS: 5351 TF SR

  · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

• Helenilce Costa

  (modified: )

  I believe that the cord should be clamped before beginning respiratory support

  In following article:

  Cord management of non-vigorous term and late preterm (≥34 weeks’ gestation) infants: NLS 5050(b) TF SR

  · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment

• Helenilce Costa

  (modified: )

  In Brazil this should not yet be routinely recommended.

  In following article:

  Near Infrared Spectroscopy during Respiratory Support at Birth:NLS 5362 TF SR

  · ILCOR staff · Draft for public comment