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Monthly Archives: November 2017
Vitamin D in pregnancy. Does it do any good?
In this study Daniel E. Roth, from the University of Toronto, led a team of researchers looking into the effectiveness of vitamin D supplements during pregnancy at improving the health of babies and small children. The researchers looked at previous … Continue reading
Diabetes, big babies and health problems
Women who have diabetes often have larger babies than normal. In this study Zachary B. Jenner, from the University of Texas Health Science Centre, led a team of researchers looking into the links between big babies and mothers’ and babies’ … Continue reading
Do Caesareans make it easier for tiny babies?
When unborn babies are very small their mothers are often given a Caesarean in the belief that their babies won’t be able to cope with conventional labour. But is this really true? In this study Sima H. Baalbaki, from the … Continue reading
Melatonin and Caesareans
Melatonin is a hormone that plays an important part in regulating people’s body clocks. In this study Muberra Namli Kalem, from Liv Hospital in Ankara, led a team of researchers looking into the differences in melatonin levels in the colostrum … Continue reading
Drug addicts and nappy rash
In this study Anuj Malik, from West Virginia University School of Medicine, led a team of researchers looking into the incidence of nappy rash (perianal dermatitis) and the use of products designed to deal with it in a level IV … Continue reading
Group B Streptococcus late onset sepsis in very low birth weight newborns: 10 years experience
Abstract Purpose: The incidence of late-onset neonatal infection (LONS) group B streptococcus (GBS) in very low birth weight (VLBW) is still matter of debate. In the present 10-years retrospective study we investigated the epidemiology of GBS LONS in VLBW neonates.Materials … Continue reading
Demographic and neonatal risk factors for childhood asthma in the USA
Abstract Objective: Asthma is the most common chronic condition diagnosed among children worldwide according to the World Health Organization (WHO). This study evaluated on a longitudinal basis prospectively collected medical records for demographic and neonatal information among United States (US) … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Asthma, childhood, demographic, neonatal, United States
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