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Research ArticleOriginal Research

Bubble Nasal CPAP, Early Surfactant Treatment, and Rapid Extubation Are Associated With Decreased Incidence of Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia in Very-Low-Birth-Weight Newborns: Efficacy and Safety Considerations

Charles A Friedman, Robert C Menchaca, Mary C Baker, Clarissa K Rivas, Raymond N Laberge, Enrique H Rios, Syed H Haider, Edgar J Romero, Elizabeth B Eason, J Kennard Fraley and Mesfin Woldesenbet
Respiratory Care July 2013, 58 (7) 1134-1142; DOI: https://doi.org/10.4187/respcare.01998
Charles A Friedman
Division of Neonatology, Memorial Hermann Southwest Hospital, Houston, Texas
Pediatrix Medical Group of Houston, Houston, Texas.
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Robert C Menchaca
Division of Neonatology, Memorial Hermann Southwest Hospital, Houston, Texas
Division of Respiratory Therapy, Memorial Hermann Southwest Hospital.
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Mary C Baker
Division of Neonatology, Memorial Hermann Southwest Hospital, Houston, Texas
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Clarissa K Rivas
Division of Neonatology, Memorial Hermann Southwest Hospital, Houston, Texas
Division of Respiratory Therapy, Memorial Hermann Southwest Hospital.
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Raymond N Laberge
Division of Neonatology, Memorial Hermann Southwest Hospital, Houston, Texas
Division of Respiratory Therapy, Memorial Hermann Southwest Hospital.
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Enrique H Rios
Division of Neonatology, Memorial Hermann Southwest Hospital, Houston, Texas
Pediatrix Medical Group of Houston, Houston, Texas.
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Syed H Haider
Division of Neonatology, Memorial Hermann Southwest Hospital, Houston, Texas
Pediatrix Medical Group of Houston, Houston, Texas.
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Edgar J Romero
Division of Neonatology, Memorial Hermann Southwest Hospital, Houston, Texas
Pediatrix Medical Group of Houston, Houston, Texas.
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Elizabeth B Eason
Division of Neonatology, Memorial Hermann Southwest Hospital, Houston, Texas
Pediatrix Medical Group of Houston, Houston, Texas.
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J Kennard Fraley
Department of Pediatrics, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, Texas.
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Mesfin Woldesenbet
Division of Neonatology, Memorial Hermann Southwest Hospital, Houston, Texas
Pediatrix Medical Group of Houston, Houston, Texas.
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Respiratory Care: 58 (7)
Respiratory Care
Vol. 58, Issue 7
1 Jul 2013
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Bubble Nasal CPAP, Early Surfactant Treatment, and Rapid Extubation Are Associated With Decreased Incidence of Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia in Very-Low-Birth-Weight Newborns: Efficacy and Safety Considerations
Charles A Friedman, Robert C Menchaca, Mary C Baker, Clarissa K Rivas, Raymond N Laberge, Enrique H Rios, Syed H Haider, Edgar J Romero, Elizabeth B Eason, J Kennard Fraley, Mesfin Woldesenbet
Respiratory Care Jul 2013, 58 (7) 1134-1142; DOI: 10.4187/respcare.01998

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Bubble Nasal CPAP, Early Surfactant Treatment, and Rapid Extubation Are Associated With Decreased Incidence of Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia in Very-Low-Birth-Weight Newborns: Efficacy and Safety Considerations
Charles A Friedman, Robert C Menchaca, Mary C Baker, Clarissa K Rivas, Raymond N Laberge, Enrique H Rios, Syed H Haider, Edgar J Romero, Elizabeth B Eason, J Kennard Fraley, Mesfin Woldesenbet
Respiratory Care Jul 2013, 58 (7) 1134-1142; DOI: 10.4187/respcare.01998
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Keywords

  • bubble nasal CPAP
  • very low birth weight newborns
  • mechanical ventilation
  • inflammatory lung disease
  • retinopathy of prematurity
  • intraventricular hemorrhage
  • patent ductus arteriosus
  • diuretics
  • vitamin A
  • indomethacin

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