Recent discussions
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Nadia Sandra Orozco Vargas
I agree!!!! Congratulations!!! -
Marcia Messer
I agree that táctil stimulation helps to star to breathing Only in older then 34 weeks Is better at the same time that’ you dry the baby , and if you have another person to help you can start the VPP at the same time you stimulate, Is important NOT to delay the VPP. -
Pieter Fouche
I agree, ILCOR should recommend against ongoing chest compressions by clinicians in a moving ambulance. This CPR is poor quality, and dangerous to paramedics. Only transport if you have a mCPR type device, otherwise not. See "Impact of loading and ambulance transport on cardiopulmonary resuscitation quality" by Baldry. -
Fabio Cardoso
In our delivery care we have already performed the tactile stimulus during the drying of the full-term newborn. Regarding the premature, during the positioning and placement of the plastic bag, there is also a tactile stimulation. So it would already be a practice that I adopt. However, I am against delaying the start of positive pressure ventilation for tactile stimulation. The practice currently used has been quite effective in childbirth care. -
Nadia Sandra Orozco Vargas
I Liked so much and força to continue -
Nadia Sandra Orozco Vargas
I loved so much Go ahead!!!!! -
Nadia Sandra Orozco Vargas
I loved!!! Go ahead!!! -
Camilla Tovar
In our service, we use CPAP for all newborns over 34 weeks after resuscitation if there is no improvement after 2 h of mild respiratory distress or immediately after delivery in cases of more severe discomfort, in an attempt to avoid a more invasive intervention. Starting CPAP right after resuscitation, while still in the delivery room, for all NB > 34 weeks with respiratory distress can speed up the recovery process and start oral feeding, reducing hospital stay! More studies are needed to assess the risk of air leak syndrome! -
LEONARDO SIQUEIRA
At my job we use CPAP after the birth at delivery room when necessary: moderate respiratory distress with grunting. -
Camilla Tovar
In our reality, the laryngeal mask still does not have an appropriate space! Considering that one of the main reasons for tracheal intubation during resuscitation is failure of mask ventilation, investing in training in laryngeal mask ventilation could actually reduce the number of intubations in over 34 weeks!