ライフサイエンスコーパス: newborn infant

1 tosomal dominant generalized epilepsy of the newborn infant.

2 immune responses toward inflammation in the newborn infant.

3 d to consider the multisensory milieu of the newborn infant.

4 almost sterile gastrointestinal tract of the newborn infant.

5 serious implications for the mother and her newborn infant.

6 TPB) deficiency is a fatal disease affecting newborn infants.

7 ns of HIV tropism were found in HIV-infected newborn infants.

8 mations similar to those frequently found in newborn infants.

9 ial meningitis and neurological morbidity in newborn infants.

10 most common gastrointestinal emergencies in newborn infants.

11 ent after cerebral hypoxia-ischaemia in term newborn infants.

12 ulation of bilirubin, is extremely common in newborn infants.

13 ng cause of perinatal death and morbidity in newborn infants.

14 mmon cause of serious bacterial infection in newborn infants.

15 lood is a more objective method of assessing newborn infants.

16 occus (GBS) imposes a major health threat to newborn infants.

17 rus type 1-infected pregnant women and their newborn infants.

18 autosomal recessive disease, causes death in newborn infants.

19 ed risk of sepsis and septicemia in surgical newborn infants.

20 eptin concentrations in the cord blood of 78 newborn infants.

21 age acceleration (n = 124) were assessed in newborn infants.

22 of serious infection among term and preterm newborn infants.

23 uppressed patients and congenitally infected newborn infants.

24 d enhance risk of infection and mortality in newborn infants.

25 causes of bacterial meningitis and sepsis in newborn infants.

26 pressure ventilation during resuscitation of newborn infants.

27 (CPAP) as a means of respiratory support for newborn infants.

28 may inform empirical antibiotic choices for newborn infants.

29 aspects of nOPV2 in poliovirus vaccine-naive newborn infants.

30 loss and debilitating neurologic disease in newborn infants.

31 sal relationship to devastating anomalies in newborn infants.

32 he nutritional care of preterm and high-risk newborn infants.

33 isrupt thyroid hormones in pregnant women or newborn infants.

34 e lung and that this concept also applies to newborn infants.

35 cies persist at sufficient levels to protect newborn infants.

36 triction (IUGR) on carotenoid status in term newborn infants.

37 ccine-induced protective antibodies to their newborn infants.

38 induced by different BCG vaccine strains in newborn infants.

39 (GBS) is the leading cause of meningitis in newborn infants.

40 in tracheal aspirate samples of symptomatic newborn infants.

41 activity after an acute noxious procedure in newborn infants.

42 the leading cause of bacterial meningitis in newborn infants.

43 f major birth defects, affecting 0.7% of all newborn infants.

44 Newborn infants (2-5 d old) listening to these three typ

45 Participants included newborn infants admitted to centers contributing microbi

46 ently generated 24 Mstn KO rabbits out of 32 newborn infants after embryo injection with two sgRNAs t

47 Additional newborn infants aged 4 weeks or younger were randomly se

48 erum 25(OH)D concentrations were measured in newborn infants aged 6-10 weeks.

49 ical marker of neurological wellbeing in the newborn infant although systems-level mechanisms remain

50 tandards and could save an estimated 283,000 newborn infants and 41,100 mothers per year if implement

51 is a common cause of invasive infections in newborn infants and adults.

52 tes that might contribute to sudden death in newborn infants and altered chemoresponsiveness in adult

53 ) is a major cause of neurological damage in newborn infants and children.

54 centrations (eTDP) among lactating women and newborn infants and higher breast milk thiamine concentr

55 an important cause of invasive infections in newborn infants and in adults with predisposing chronic

56 are a major cause of invasive infections in newborn infants and in patients with type 2 diabetes.

57 se of death from gastrointestinal disease in newborn infants and is characterized by intestinal mucos

58 petence matches closely the skill with which newborn infants and other species can discriminate numer

59 ts from mutations in the PKHD1 gene, affects newborn infants and progresses very rapidly.

60 The natural immunity of newborn infants and protective host immune mediators aga

61 (GBS) is major cause of invasive disease in newborn infants and the leading cause of neonatal mening

62 en 4 weeks apart in poliovirus vaccine-naive newborn infants and the primary immunogenicity outcome w

63 ncrease in the prevalence of microcephaly in newborn infants and vision-threatening findings in these

64 s of S. aureus skin infections that affected newborn infants and were attributed to an S. aureus nasa

65 Macaque and pediatric (newborn, infant and child) precision fMRI suggested cros

66 care of the pediatric patient, excluding the newborn infant, and represents the first comprehensive u

67 ride capsule colonize the large intestine of newborn infants, and are the leading cause of Gram-negat

68 ctive following acute noxious stimulation in newborn infants, and compared the activity to that obser

69 e of 1:250 during embryogenesis and 1:16,000 newborn infants, and involves incomplete development and

70 ion is given to decision-making in children, newborn infants, and pregnant patients.

71 anagement in preterm, late preterm, and term newborn infants, and the optimal devices and interfaces

72 eloping international standards for fetuses, newborn infants, and the postnatal growth period of pret

73 Declines in newborn, infant, and child mortality rates globally are

74 NS: (1) Determination of brain death in term newborns, infants, and children is a clinical diagnosis

75 1) Determination of brain death in term newborns, infants, and children is a clinical diagnosis

76 onary hypertension (PH) is a rare disease in newborns, infants, and children that is associated with

77 In this study we compared 36 newborns, infants, and children with elevated lactate pe

78 ) repertoires of peripheral blood T cells in newborns, infants, and young children from Europe and su

79 ation and compressions fail to stabilize the newborn infant, appropriate routes of drug delivery duri

80 behavioral studies supports the thesis that newborn infants are conscious.

81 Newborn infants are highly susceptible to infection.

82 changes in SARS-CoV-2 antibody reactivity in newborn infants are limited.

83 Newborn infants are particularly vulnerable, and CVB als

84 Hospitals should ensure that healthy newborn infants are placed in the supine sleep position

85 The crying behaviours of newborn infants are shown to be surprisingly sophisticat

86 ind, randomized, placebo-controlled study of newborn infants assigned to a standard whey-based formul

87 However, the poor reach of LHWs in accessing newborn infants at birth and in the early postnatal peri

88 elivery strategies for emollient therapy for newborn infants at highest risk of compromised skin barr

89 blind, controlled, phase 2 trial we enrolled newborn infants at the Matlab Health Research Centre, Ch

90 ouble-blind, randomised controlled trial, 59 newborn infants at University College Hospital (London,

91 nt mothers at their third trimester and from newborn/infants at 1-, 2-, 6-, 12-, 24-, and 36-month vi

92 ssociated with the off-label use of drugs in newborn infants before safety assessment in controlled t

93 sis.All samples were obtained from premature newborn infants between 24-32 weeks of gestation.

94 Analysis of 30 HPRT mutant isolates from 12 newborn infants born to mothers with no evidence of envi

95 e of invasive NTS was high, especially among newborn infants, but typhoid fever was uncommon.

96 aily, gentle applications of 10 ml of SSO to newborn infants by families throughout the neonatal peri

97 oward the synthesis of labeled 22:6n-3 in 11 newborn infants by using compartmental modeling procedur

98 substantial evidence that term and near-term newborn infants can be effectively resuscitated with roo

99 precipitous encounter with the environment, newborn infants cannot readily mount T helper type 1 (TH

100 In a prospective newborn/infant cohort including 65 Swedish children, we

101 iovascular and homeostatic advantages to the newborn infant compared with elective cesarean section,

102 A total of 3367 newborn infants diagnosed with CDH and entered into the

103 The energy and protein metabolism of newborn infants differs from that of older individuals.

104 Newborn infants display strong nociceptive behavior in r

105 Newborn infants distinguish the phonemes in all language

106 valuation is relevant to more than 7 million newborn infants every year.

107 The ductus arteriosus (DA) of newborn infants exposed in utero to indomethacin is resi

108 d be aware that it is common when evaluating newborn infants for retinal pathologic features using SD

109 on dried bloodspots routinely collected from newborn infants for the past 48 years.

110 rom the human genital tract or from infected newborn infants forms a cryptic genospecies characterize

111 Arriving in the outside world, the newborn infant has to determine how the tactile stimulat

112 All newborn infants identified through population-based surv

113 The support for the nativist assertion that newborn infants imitate is not compelling, and we should

114 Newborn infants in a tertiary women's hospital were immu

115 We enrolled 13,478 and 13,109 newborn infants in demographically similar intervention

116 Newborn infants in Kilifi have high rates of nasopharyng

117 % male, mean weight: 2,607.0 grams SD 509.0) newborn infants in the intervention and comparison clust

118 nOPV2 was well tolerated; 154 (70%) of 220 newborn infants in the nOPV2 group and 78 (71%) of 110 i

119 nd children up to 18 years of age (excluding newborn infants) in the prearrest, intra-arrest, and pos

120 eight, length, and head circumference in all newborn infants, in addition to collecting data prospect

121 Of 196 470 newborn infants included (51.3% male, 93.8% born at term

122 of Pediatrics focus upon optimal care of the newborn infant, including those who are proceeding to a

123 Newborn infants, including those born at term without co

124 The management of jaundice in the newborn infant is an area of clinical practice sorely la

125 Enterovirus infection in newborn infants is a significant cause of aseptic mening

126 The vision of newborn infants is impoverished.

127 the transition from quiet to active sleep in newborn infants is marked by a substantial reorganizatio

128 ment of better health outcomes for women and newborn infants is possible, but needs improvements in t

129 me studies suggest that bone mineral mass in newborn infants is related to maternal size and dairy in

130 , randomized, noninferiority trial involving newborn infants (<24 hours of age; gestational age, >=31

131 ationships of maternal carotenoid status and newborn infant macular pigment levels and systemic carot

132 Preterm newborn infants may suffer from electrolyte imbalance an

133 c resonance imaging (MRI) in n = 292 healthy newborn infants (mean age at birth = 39.9 weeks) with re

134 Feeding newborn infants milk from the mammary gland allows verti

135 Newborn infants must rapidly adjust their physiology and

136 nical stimulation of the same skin region in newborn infants (n = 32) using multioptode functional ne

137 tween gut microbiome, brain, and behavior in newborn infants (N = 63; M [age] = 25 days).

138 are and services that childbearing women and newborn infants need in all settings.

139 Newborn infants of HIV-infected mothers were enrolled at

140 The outcomes of newborn infants of women testing positive for SARS-CoV-2

141 21, 2020, and Aug 16, 2021, we screened 334 newborn infants, of whom three (<1%) were found to be in

142 reptococcus (GBS) causes serious diseases in newborn infants, often resulting in lifelong neurologic

143 poses an immediate threat to the life of the newborn infant on separation from the placental circulat

144 ntial to cause life-threatening infection in newborn infants, pregnant women, and individuals with ch

145 However, urine collection from newborn infants presents a potential confounding problem

146 AP) to prevent sepsis in infants and 2-5% of newborn infants receive antibiotics due to suspected sep

147 d may be long lasting, and the prognosis for newborn infants recovering from acute infection should b

148 bial resistance in a controlled study of 149 newborn infants recruited within 24 hours after birth.

149 Some newborn infants require assistance during transition, wi

150 tive study was carried out on 94 consecutive newborn infants requiring parenteral nutrition (PN) for

151 In this cohort study of 340 431 newborn infants, results support and extend previous stu

152 atal antibiotics on the subsequent health of newborn infants should be further evaluated.

153 eams, and health care settings that care for newborn infants should be prepared and have access to ap

154 observational scores after noxious events in newborn infants should not be interpreted as pain relief

155 However, in terms of early care of the newborn infant, some of the topics addressed are relevan

156 Here we show that newborn infants spontaneously associate stationary, visu

157 ations that may lead to optimal outcomes for newborn infants starting from prenatal care to recovery

158 to examine how one new effective therapy for newborn infants suspected of suffering asphyxial encepha

159 penditure and protein turnover are higher in newborn infants than in adults, the metabolic response t

160 easing popularity as respiratory support for newborn infants thanks to ease of use and improved patie

161 applying noninvasive respiratory support for newborn infants thanks to ease of use, perceived patient

162 se of this study was to determine in preterm newborn infants the effects of ductal ligation on ventri

163 specimens were collected weekly from Ugandan newborn infants, their mothers, and other children in th

164 sed to assess the condition and prognosis of newborn infants throughout the world for almost 50 years

165 Despite the extreme susceptibility of newborn infants to coxsackievirus infection and viral tr

166 More studies are needed in "stressed" newborn infants to further characterize substrate use an

167 elopmental immunodeficiency that predisposes newborn infants to infection.

168 eventing activity of isoflavones by exposing newborn infants to these phytochemicals are discussed.

169 process may influence susceptibility of the newborn/infant to infectious and chronic disease.

170 Thirty-nine full-term newborn infants underwent dilated retinal examinations b

171 rauterine environment even while rendering a newborn infant uniquely well adapted to respond to the a

172 and cardiometabolic risk markers in healthy newborn infants using a geometric framework approach.

173 t practices and labels for surfactant use in newborn infants varied, with important clinical implicat

174 promotion of SSO therapy universally for all newborn infants was not effective in reducing NMR.

175 2) surrogate end-of-life decision-making for newborn infants were assessed.

176 Newborn infants were eligible for randomisation if they

177 When term newborn infants were exposed to bright light at night (5

178 a double-blind randomized controlled trial, newborn infants were randomized to receive vitamin D sup

179 A total of 650,341 newborn infants were screened by measuring immunoreactiv

180 Cord blood samples from 168,055 newborn infants were screened for class II HLA genotypes

181 Patients of all ages, including newborn infants, were eligible for inclusion, as were pr

182 tending to breastfeed exclusively, and their newborn infants, were enrolled at delivery (n = 35 mothe

183 eptor for Lf (LfR) in the small intestine of newborn infants, which may facilitate iron absorption.

184 Newborn infants who are proceeding to normal transition

185 barbital does not improve seizure control in newborn infants who have hypoxic ischaemic encephalopath

186 s report describes a 40-y-old mother and her newborn infant, who developed vitamin A deficiency as a

187 rapy improves neurodevelopmental outcomes in newborn infants with asphyxial encephalopathy is uncerta

188 n of altered structural brain development in newborn infants with CHD compared to healthy controls us

189 rain galactitol level may be present only in newborn infants with galactosemia who exhibit massive ur

190 e is no effective postnatal intervention for newborn infants with hypoxic encephalopathy to prevent b

191 er changes were similar to injuries found in newborn infants with periventricular leukomalacia (PVL).

192 ions for clinical trials of rhSOD and iNO in newborn infants with PPHN.

193 Newborn infants with respiratory distress and a birth we

194 ressure (CNEP) versus standard treatment for newborn infants with respiratory distress syndrome raise

195 e nurseries as early respiratory support for newborn infants with respiratory distress.

196 We recruited 22,955 newborn infants, with 11,474 randomly assigned to receiv

197 tive agent of sepsis, meningitis, and NEC in newborn infants, with high mortality rates.

198 nOPV2 was well tolerated and immunogenic in newborn infants, with two doses, at birth and 4 weeks, r

199 The next step is to achieve optimum care of newborn infants within health system constraints; in the

200 arge intestine biopsies from 8 adults and 10 newborn infants without inflammatory bowel diseases (con