DOCSLIB.ORG

September 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
September 2020 NEONATOLOGY Peer Reviewed Research, News and Information TODAY in Neonatal and Perinatal Medicine Volume 15 / Issue 9 | September 2020 The Genetics Corner: Human and Donor Milk Use Post NICU Discharge DiGeorge Anomaly Associated with Diabetic Embryopathy Elaine Ellis, MD, Christine Aune, MD, Mario Fierro, MD, Cathleen Roberts, in an Infant without a Deletion on Chromosome 22q11 DO, Mary Allare, MD, Bradlee Drabant, MD, Amy S. Kelleher, MSHS, Subhadra Ramanathan MS, MSc, Robin Dawn Clark MD Christina Sanchez, Cheryl McDuffie, FNP .............................................................................................................Page 95 .............................................................................................................Page 3 2020 Infant Health Policy Summit Agenda Fellow Column: An Unbalanced Translocation Involving Mitchell Goldstein, M,D., Susan Hepworth Partial Duplication of Chromosome 6 and Partial Deletion of .............................................................................................................Page 100 Chromosome 10 in a Premature Infant with Tetralogy of Fallot Clinical Pearl: Kevin Mo, Teagan Tran, Arjina Boodaghian, John Wear, John Ho, MD, The COVID-19 Vaccine and Viral Variants Robin Clark MD, Mitchell Goldstein MD Joseph R. Hageman, MD .............................................................................................................Page 20 .............................................................................................................Page 108 The Vaccine Rate Decline and Addressing Vaccine Interpreting Umbilical Cord Blood Gases: Hesitancy Around Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Cord Occlusion with Terminal Fetal Bradycardia: Part 1 Barb Himes, IBCLC Jeffrey Pomerance, MD, MPH .............................................................................................................Page 27 .............................................................................................................Page 111 Balancing the Needs of the Patient and the Needs of the System Error as a Faulty Failure Signal Rob Graham, R.R.T./N.R.C.P. Daved van Stralen, MD, FAAP, William Gambino, MA, MMAS .............................................................................................................Page 32 .............................................................................................................Page 114 A Price Tag of $38.50 Saved My Son 99nicu webinar 2020-10-14 Tiffany Moore, RN, PhD Stefan Johansson, MD, PhD and Francesco Cardona, MD, MSc .............................................................................................................Page 36 .............................................................................................................Page 119 Precluding Pregnant Women from COVID-19 Vaccine Trials is Cause for Letters to the Editor: Concern Mitchell Goldstein, MD, Editor in Chief replies to Michelle Winokur, DrPH, and the AfPA Governmental Affairs Team Daved van Stralen, MD, Poi Lysouvakon, MD, Joseph R. Hageman, and ...................................................................................................................Page 44 Jaclyn Eisenberg, MD Williams-Beuren Syndrome Presenting as Pulmonary Edema with .............................................................................................................Page 121 Pleural Effusion: Neonatology Today Readies the Beta Test of its Digital Web Site A New Pulmonary Manifestation of Elastin Vasculopathy Fu-Sheng Chou, MD, PhD, Mitchell Goldstein, MD Fadi Al Khazzam, Ashraf Gad, Muhammad Dilawar .............................................................................................................Page 124 .............................................................................................................Page 48 Erratum Neonatology Today – Reflection on the Past and Future .............................................................................................................Page 125 Mikko Hallman, MD, PhD Academic True Open Model (ATOM) ...................................................................................................................Page 56 .............................................................................................................Page 126 Coping With COVID-19: An Online Educational Course Upcoming Meetings Sue Hall, MD .............................................................................................................Page 128 ...................................................................................................................Page 59 Subscriptions and Contact Information Health Equity Column: .............................................................................................................Page 128 More Than A Moment: The Alliance for Black NICU Families Editorial Board Jenné Johns, MPH .............................................................................................................Page 131 ...................................................................................................................Page 62 Neonatology Today: Policy on Animal and Human Research Perinatal/Neonatal Medico-Legal Forum: Valpractice .............................................................................................................Page 131 Gilbert Martin, MD Neonatology Today: Instructions for Manuscript Submission ...................................................................................................................Page 72 .............................................................................................................Page 131 Neonatology Solutions NICU Directory: Neonatology and the Arts Updated Content Herbert Vasquez, MD Scott Snyder, MD .............................................................................................................Page 133 ...................................................................................................................Page 75 Cactus - Paula Whiteman, MD Medical News, Products & Information .............................................................................................................Page 134 Compiled and Reviewed by Mitchell Goldstein, MD Editor in Chief Growth of the Pink Flamingo Colony - Larry Tinsley, MD ...................................................................................................................Page 80 .............................................................................................................Page 135 NEONATOLOGY TODAY Loma Linda Publishing Company © 2006-2020 by Neonatology Today A Delaware “not for profit” 501(c) 3 Corporation. Published monthly. All rights reserved. c/o Mitchell Goldstein, MD ISSN: 1932-7137 (Online), 1932-7129 (Print) 11175 Campus Street, Suite #11121 All editions of the Journal and associated Loma Linda, CA 92354 manuscripts are available on-line: Tel: +1 (302) 313-9984 www.NeonatologyToday.net [email protected] www.Twitter.com/NeoToday NT Peer Reviewed Human and Donor Milk Use Post NICU Discharge Elaine Ellis, MD, Christine Aune, MD, Mario Fierro, MD, Cathleen Introduction Roberts, DO, Mary Allare, MD, Bradlee Drabant, MD, Amy S. Kelleher, MSHS, Christina Sanchez, Cheryl McDuffie, FNP Feeding of human milk in the NICU and after discharge is associ- ated with improved outcomes, but rates of human milk provision Abstract: after infants are discharged from the NICU remain low(1) despite the fact that the American Academy of Pediatrics endorses exclu- Background: The health benefits of feeding all infants human milk sive breastfeeding for the first 6 months with the recommendation are well established but the use of human milk after infants are dis- that, ideally, breastfeeding continues for the first year of life. (2) charged from the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) remains low. The World Health Organization and UNICEF recommend initiation of breastfeeding within the first hour after birth, exclusive breast- Aims: Our aim was to investigate which infants were receiving feeding for the first six months, and continued breastfeeding for human milk at discharge from the NICU and at varying times after two years or more, together with safe, nutritionally adequate, age- discharge and to explore factors that foster or inhibit increasing appropriate, responsive complementary feeding starting in the human milk use in NICU graduates. sixth month. (https://www.who.int/elena/titles/early_breastfeed- ing/en/). Benefits to low birth weight infants have been demon- Methods: We conducted a prospective, observational study and strated to include fewer re-hospitalizations, higher Bayley scores collected data on the use of human milk at hospital discharge and and better emotional regulation at 30 months. (3-5) Even though during follow-up visits in five developmental follow-up programs. there are established benefits for providing human milk to infants These follow up programs were in 5 different large cities in 3 dif- requiring admission for intensive care, mothers face real challeng- ferent states in the United States. es to accomplish this goal. (6;7) Results: The overall rate of use of any human milk decreased NICUs have implemented programs to increase the use of human from 841/1160 (72. 5%) at discharge to 233/791 (29.5%) in par- milk, and in some units, as many as 80 percent or more of infants ticipants who were followed for >4 and ≤7 months after birth and receive at least some human
Load more

Recommended publications
  • House Bill 1306 Industry, Business and Labor January 19, 2021, 2:45
    House Bill 1306 Industry, Business and Labor January 19, 2021, 2:45 p.m. Good Morning Chairman Weisz and members of the House Human Services Committee. My name is Molly Howell and I am the Immunization Director of for the North Dakota Department of Health. I do not have testimony for HB1306 but want to let you know I am available virtually to answer questions, if needed. Additionally, attached is a list of studies that have been previously published regarding vaccines, autism and SIDS. Thank You. 1 Vaccine-Related Science: Autism and SIDS No Causal Association Found Autism Literature Reviews: Autism and Vaccines 1. Measles, Mumps, Rubella Vaccination and Autism: A Nationwide Cohort Study PDF available here Annals of Internal Medicine March 2019 The study strongly supports that MMR vaccination does not increase the risk for autism, does not trigger autism in susceptible children, and is not associated with clustering of autism cases after vaccination. It adds to previous studies through significant additional statistical power and by addressing hypotheses of susceptible subgroups and clustering of cases. 2. Autism Occurrence by MMR Vaccine Status Among US Children With Older Siblings With and Without Autism http://jama.jamanetwork.com/article.aspx?articleid=2275444 The Journal of the American Medical Association April 2015 In this large sample of privately insured children with older siblings, receipt of the MMR vaccine was not associated with increased risk of ASD, regardless of whether older siblings had ASD. These findings indicate no harmful association between MMR vaccine receipt and ASD even among children already at higher risk for ASD.
    [Show full text]
  • Internal Medicine – Focus on Pediatrics/Neonatology Learning Experience 1 & 2
    CONTROLLED UNLESS PRINTED PGY1 – Internal Medicine – Focus on Pediatrics/Neonatology Learning Experience 1 & 2 Preceptors* Emily Siegrist, PharmD ([email protected]) Deanna Dickson, PharmD ([email protected]) Elaine Rietmann, PharmD ([email protected]) Hours: 0700 to 1730 *Primary preceptors and preceptors will be assigned dependent on pharmacist schedule during rotation General Description This rotation is concentrated in four weeks of exposure to the pediatric and neonatal populations at Asante Rogue Regional Medical Center. The clinical pharmacist on the team is responsible for ensuring safe and effective medication use for all patients admitted to the pediatric and neonatal intensive care unit. Routine responsibilities include: review and confirmation of appropriateness of medication for the patient population based upon age, weight, indication and pharmacokinetic considerations; completion of consults and medication therapy protocols in areas including dosing and monitoring of TPN, kinetics, evaluation of anti-infectives, addressing formal consults for non-formulary drug requests and providing patient and family education. The pharmacist also provides drug information and education to healthcare professionals as requested. Expectations of the Resident Residents will attend NICU and Pediatric rounds every day. During this rotation the resident will focus on caring for patients in the pediatric and neonatal intensive care units. Residents will actively seek to identify the potential for significant medication-related
    [Show full text]
  • Study Guide Medical Terminology by Thea Liza Batan About the Author
    Study Guide Medical Terminology By Thea Liza Batan About the Author Thea Liza Batan earned a Master of Science in Nursing Administration in 2007 from Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio. She has worked as a staff nurse, nurse instructor, and level department head. She currently works as a simulation coordinator and a free- lance writer specializing in nursing and healthcare. All terms mentioned in this text that are known to be trademarks or service marks have been appropriately capitalized. Use of a term in this text shouldn’t be regarded as affecting the validity of any trademark or service mark. Copyright © 2017 by Penn Foster, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of the material protected by this copyright may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright owner. Requests for permission to make copies of any part of the work should be mailed to Copyright Permissions, Penn Foster, 925 Oak Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania 18515. Printed in the United States of America CONTENTS INSTRUCTIONS 1 READING ASSIGNMENTS 3 LESSON 1: THE FUNDAMENTALS OF MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY 5 LESSON 2: DIAGNOSIS, INTERVENTION, AND HUMAN BODY TERMS 28 LESSON 3: MUSCULOSKELETAL, CIRCULATORY, AND RESPIRATORY SYSTEM TERMS 44 LESSON 4: DIGESTIVE, URINARY, AND REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM TERMS 69 LESSON 5: INTEGUMENTARY, NERVOUS, AND ENDOCRINE S YSTEM TERMS 96 SELF-CHECK ANSWERS 134 © PENN FOSTER, INC. 2017 MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY PAGE III Contents INSTRUCTIONS INTRODUCTION Welcome to your course on medical terminology. You’re taking this course because you’re most likely interested in pursuing a health and science career, which entails ­proficiency­in­communicating­with­healthcare­professionals­such­as­physicians,­nurses,­ or dentists.
    [Show full text]
  • OTITIS MEDIA (OM): a COMMON COMPLICATION OFNASOTRACH- AMNIOTIC Nuid - DIAGNOSIS USING B2 MICROGLOBULIN
    NEONATOLOGY TUBULAR DYSFUNCTION IN INFANTS WITH MECONIUM STAINED OTITIS MEDIA (OM): A COMMON COMPLICATION OFNASOTRACH- AMNIOTIC nUID - DIAGNOSIS USING B2 MICROGLOBULIN. EAL INTUBATION (NTI) IN THE NEONATE. Janet Purn, Ilana t 1469 Ronald J.Portman, Jennifer W.Cole, Jeffrey M.Perlman, 1472 Zarafu, (Spon. Franklin C. Behrle) Univ. of Medicine Yin Lim, Alan M.Robson, Washington Univ. Sch. of Med., St.Louis and Dentistry: New Jersey Medical School, Newark Beth Israel Med- Children's Hospital, Department of Pediatrics, St.Louis, MO ical Center (NBIMC) Dept. of Peds., Newark, N. J. 07112 Urinary concentrations of B2 microglobulin (B2M) and creatin- Auditory Brainstem Responses (ABR) are recorded in the Newborn ine were measured in normal term infants and in those born with Special Care Center at NBIMC prior to discharge.From 9/82 to 8/83 meconium stained amniotic fluid (MEC). None of the infants or 252 infants (INFS) had ABR evaluations. One hundred one INFS were their mothers had conditions known to modify B2M excretion. Apgar ventilated through endotracheal tube. They were assessed by ABR scores for the normal and MEC infants averaged 8.8 and 7.7 re- and otoscopy~ta mean postnatal age of 39 days (D). The mean spectively at 1 min and 9.0 and 8.2 at 5 min. Urinary B2M to cre- birthweight (BW) of intubated INFS was 1895gms (580-4170), and mean atinine levels (mglgm) increased significantly (~<.01)in the duration of intubation was 5.8 D. NTI was used in 98 INFS,oral in- normal infants from day 1 (1.5+1.3:n=29) to day 3 (3.5+2.B:n=21) tubation in 3 and 18 had NTI and oral tubes.
    [Show full text]
  • Rotateq Safety and Utilization Review
    Department of Health and Human Services Food and Drug Administration Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research MEMORANDUM To: Craig Zinderman, MD, MPH Associate Director for Medical Policy Office of Biostatistics and Epidemiology (OBE) Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research (CBER) Through: Meghna Alimchandani, MD Deputy Director, Division of Epidemiology (DE), OBE, CBER From: Phillip Blanc, MD Medical Officer, Analytic Epidemiology Branch, DE, OBE, CBER Subject: Safety and Utilization Review for the Pediatric Advisory Committee Applicant: Merck Product: RotaTeq® (rotavirus vaccine, live, oral, pentavalent) STN: 125122/1589 Indication: RotaTeq® is indicated for the prevention of rotavirus gastroenteritis in infants and children caused by types G1, G2, G3, G4, and G9 when administered as a 3-dose series to infants between the ages of 6 to 32 weeks. The first dose of RotaTeq® should be administered between 6 and 12 weeks of age. Meeting Date: Pediatric Advisory Committee Meeting, September 2021 Page 1 of 30 Contents 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................ 3 1.1 Objective ...................................................................................................................................... 3 1.2 Product Description .................................................................................................................... 3 1.3 Regulatory History .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Eric D. Schultz, DO, MPH
    Eric D. Schultz, DO, MPH EDUCATION 07/2005-06/2008 Duke University Medical Center Durham, NC Neonatal-Perinatal Intensive Care Fellowship 07/2002-06/2005 University of California, Irvine Orange, CA Pediatric Residency 08/1998-06/2002 Western University of Health Sciences Pomona, CA D.O. 08/1993-05/1996 California State University, San Diego San Diego, CA M.P.H.: Epidemiology 09/1988-06/1993 University of California, San Diego La Jolla, CA B.A.: Chemistry/Biochemistry PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 03/2011 – Present Texas A & M College of Medicine Round Rock, TX Clinical Assistant Professor: Dept. of Pediatrics 09/2010 – Present Greater Austin Allergy, Asthma & Immunology Austin, TX Allergy, Asthma and Immunology Physician 09/2010 – 09/2016 Sneeze Allergy, Cough and Sinus Centers Austin, TX Chief Medical Officer AN EXPERT APPROACH TO ALLERGY RELIEFSM • AUSTINALLERGIST.COM 06/2010 – 09/2010 Pediatric Subspecialty Faculty Orange, CA Associate Director of Neonatal-Perinatal Education 04/2010 – 09/2010 University of California, Irvine Orange, CA Clinical Instructor: Division of Neonatology 06/2009 – 09/2010 Children’s Hospital of Orange County Orange, CA Neonatologist 07/2008 – 06/2009 Rady Children’s Hospital of San Diego San Diego, CA Neonatologist 07/2008 – 06/2009 Sharp Mary Birch Hospital San Diego, CA Neonatologist 10/2006 – 06/2008 Columbus Regional Hospital Whiteville, NC Pediatric Hospitalist GRANTS Duke University Medical Center Children’s Miracle Network Grant T32 NIH National Research Service Award AN EXPERT APPROACH TO ALLERGY RELIEFSM • AUSTINALLERGIST.COM CLINICAL TRIALS 2006-2008 Principal Investigator: Duke University. Children’s Miracle Network Grant. Blocking mast cell homing prevents airways hyperreactivity in hyperoxia exposed newborn rats.
    [Show full text]
  • Effects of Severe Hypoxia on Dilator Prostaglandin Synthesis
    NEONATOLOGY 325A MYOINOSITOL SUPPLEMENTATION IN RESPIRATORY DISTRESS THROMBOXANE B LEVEL S IN NEONATES WITH PERSISTENT SYNDROME (RDS). Mikko Hallman, Anna-Liisa FETAL CIRCULAfiON. Cathy Harrunerman, Elene Strates, Pat Bromberger. Childrens' Hosp ital, Univ. Helsinki, Stuart Berger and W1lliam Za1a. (Spon . by K.S. Lee), Fi nland; Univ. California, San Diego, CA . University of Chicago Medical Center, Department of Pedi atrics, Myoinositol (INO) may potentiate hormone-induced lung matura­ Chicago, IL. tion & increase surfactant in lung damage (Ped Re • 17 , 378A,-83; Plasma levels of Thromboxane B2 (TxB 2) were determined by Life Sci 31, 175,-82). Serum INO is high in RDS at birth. INO de­ radioimmunoassay in seven infants with persistent fetal circu la­ creases after bi rth , in part because the diet may contain only tion (PFC) of various etiologies. The levels were found to be little INO. In the present randomized double-blind trial involv­ quite elevated as compared with those of seven neonates with ing 22 RDS cases (BW <2000g), we studied the effect of INO on other cardiorespi ratory problems, but without PFC: serum INO and on lung phospholipids . Either INO or glucose (GLU) MEAN (dose: 1 ml isotonic sugar/kg q 6 h) was given orally for 7 days, PFC 2426 12 2540 585 591 628 331 1016.!:_1025 beginning da y two. The amount of INO was similar to. INO in 200 ml/kg of preterm breast milk. There was no d1fferences 1n Controls 282 34 237 188 99 134 48 146.!:_ 94 BW (1273±57g), GA (29.3±0.4 wks), or severity of RDS during the All of the infants with PFC, except one, had TxB2 levels >300pg/ first 48 h, as compared between the INO and the GLU groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Palliative Care in Critical Perinatal and Neonatal Cardiac Patients
    children Review Redefining the Relationship: Palliative Care in Critical Perinatal and Neonatal Cardiac Patients Natasha S. Afonso 1, Margaret R. Ninemire 1, Sharada H. Gowda 2, Jaime L. Jump 1,3, Regina L. Lantin-Hermoso 4, Karen E. Johnson 2, Kriti Puri 1, Kyle D. Hope 4, Erin Kritz 1, Barbara-Jo Achuff 1, Lindsey Gurganious 3 and Priya N. Bhat 1,* 1 Sections of Critical Care Medicine and Cardiology, Department of Pediatrics, Texas Children’s Hospital and Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX 77030, USA; [email protected] (N.S.A.); [email protected] (M.R.N.); [email protected] (J.L.J.); [email protected] (K.P.); [email protected] (E.K.); [email protected] (B.-J.A.) 2 Section of Neonatology, Department of Pediatrics, Texas Children’s Hospital and Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX 77030, USA; [email protected] (S.H.G.); [email protected] (K.E.J.) 3 Section of Palliative Care Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, Texas Children’s Hospital and Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX 77030, USA; [email protected] 4 Section of Cardiology, Department of Pediatrics, Texas Children’s Hospital and Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX 77030, USA; [email protected] (R.L.L.-H.); [email protected] (K.D.H.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-832-826-6230; Fax: +1-832-825-4252 Abstract: Patients with perinatal and neonatal congenital heart disease (CHD) represent a unique population with higher morbidity and mortality compared to other neonatal patient groups. Despite Citation: Afonso, N.S.; Ninemire, an overall improvement in long-term survival, they often require chronic care of complex medical M.R.; Gowda, S.H.; Jump, J.L.; illnesses after hospital discharge, placing a high burden of responsibility on their families.
    [Show full text]
  • Moving Neonatology Into the Modern Era of Drug Development
    Moving Neonatology into the Modern Era of Drug Development: Overview of Potential consortium projects and deliverables Mark Turner – University of Liverpool Ron Portman - Novartis Pharmaceuticals Wolfgang Göpel - The German Neonatal Network Stephen Spielberg – Consultant Moving Neonatology into the Modern Era of Drug Development: a clinical perspective Mark Turner Declarations of interest Chair, European Network for Paediatric Research at the European Medicines Agency Publically-funded European Commission FP7, NIHR, BLISS, MRC, AMR • Associate Director (International Liaison) National Institute for Health Research, Children’s Theme • Scientific Coordinator Global Research in Paediatrics (GRiP) Commercial: Pecuniary, non-personal Consultancies Product-specific / National PI: Chiesi, Shire, Non-product-specific: Janssen 3 A clinician’s view of the future Vision Differences from the present Implications for practice 4 Clinical Vision Improved outcomes due to new medicines that come to market rapidly This happens because of: Intelligent pipelines for drug development Smart trials Optimise use of existing data Minimise the impact on babies and families Feasible studies High quality data Line listings, source data verification (SDV) Networks 5 Different approach to most academic neonatal research Regulatory studies canNOT rely on Cochrane Reviews May need to recognise need for different approaches for Pragmatic trials different purposes HTA etc. Examples of differences Need for well-qualified standard of care Justifiable
    [Show full text]
  • World Neonatology, Pediatrics and Developmental Medicine Conference
    2019 Conference Announcement 2020 Journal of Emergency and Internal Medicine Vol.3 No.2 World Neonatology, Pediatrics and Developmental Medicine Conference Leonardo Milella Paediatric Hospital Giovanni XXIII, Italy, E-mail: [email protected] Neonatology deals with the study of medical care of Neonatology Meetings 2020 is being organized to Newborn Infants, especially the ill or premature broaden the scope of the research in the field of newborn. It includes medical diagnosis, treatment & neonatology, perinatology, neonatal intensive care unit prevention of diseases. (NICU), neonatal hepatitis, neonatal genetics, pediatric Conference Series LLC Ltd. is pleased to welcome you to our & neonatal nursing, neonatal CNS disorders, pediatrics World Neonatology, Pediatrics and Developmental Medicine nutrition & metabolism, neonatal & pediatric cardiology, Conference, which is to be held on September 07-08, 2020 at neonatal nutrition & maternal factors, neonatal Prague, Czech Republic. Neonatology Meeting 2020 will be an rheumatology, vaccination & immunization, neonatology inspired and strengthening worldwide gathering reflecting the research, pediatric gastroenterology, pediatric course of Pediatrics in the 21st century in a protected yet endocrinology, maternal & child care, congenital energizing state that offers an extensive variability of malformations & birth complications, and neonatal preoccupations to members of all foundations. This assembly diseases. gives a wonderful chance to talk about the most recent Target Audience: Neonatologists;
    [Show full text]
  • Neonatal ICU APPE Student Rotation
    Neonatal Intensive Care Unit APPE Student Rotation Developed by the Section of Inpatient Care Practitioners Section Advisory Group on Pharmacy Practice Experiences (PPE) Rotation Description The Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (ICU) rotation will help students become familiar with the key skills required as a clinical pharmacist in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU). It will provide the student with the opportunity to be exposed and participate in the essential roles of the pharmacist in the NICU; including optimization of medication use through interaction with the Neonatal ICU Teams; order review; drug therapy monitoring; participation in high‐risk procedures including resuscitation and other time dependent emergencies; monitoring use of high‐risk medications; medication procurement and preparation; and provision of drug information. The goal of this rotation is to provide a clinical pharmacy practice environment for students to become familiar with the role of the pharmacist in the NICU, obtain experience in working with an interdisciplinary team and to work to optimize pharmacotherapeutic management and improve patient care and safety through helping to provide the services listed above. The student will participate in several activities to improve the student’s working knowledge and experience with NICU patients – which include a wide scope of severity from step‐down to the critically ill. Goals and Objectives The preceptor and student should agree on which goals and objectives are appropriate for the rotation based on rotation site, rotation objectives delineated by School/College of Pharmacy, rotation length, and student interests. The following are a list of potential goals and objectives: 1. Outline the workflow and pharmacy operations in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, as well as outline patient path from Labor and Delivery setting to hospital admission in Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.
    [Show full text]
  • NEOHEART 2020 5Th INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE Cardiovascular Management of the Neonate OCTOBER 27-30, 2020 ADVANCE PROGRAM
    A Global Virtual Event NEOHEART 2020 5th INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE Cardiovascular management of the neonate OCTOBER 27-30, 2020 ADVANCE PROGRAM #neoheart2020 neoheartsociety.org NEOHEART 2 0 2 0 GOES VIRTUAL We hope you and your family are safe and healthy during this difficult time. In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, we have paused how we traditionally host medical conferences. Our team has reimagined NeoHeart 2020 as an immersive, transformative virtual experience. The possibilities are endless. For the very first time in NeoHeart's history, we will be hosting our conference virtually. Join us as we take a step into the future. Log in and connect with a global audience. NEOHEART 2020 Cardiovascular Management of the Neonate a global virtual event October 27-30, 2020 Our promise: To deliver stimulating & insightful sessions, lively and engaging discussions, guaranteed to capture your attention. Meet hundreds of your peers from around the world. Engage with more than 100 leading experts in the field. Collaborate, Seek solutions, Share ideas, & Participate. Join the Conversation. This October. register at neoheartsociety.org NEOHEART 2020 A MESSAGE FROM THE A GLOBAL NEONATAL HEART SOCIETY VIRTUAL EVENT We hope you and your family are well. OCT.27-30, 2020 The Neonatal Heart Society in partnership with Columbia University and New York Presbyterian's Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital, is proud to host NeoHeart 2020. Our hope was to host NeoHeart in Manhattan in New York City as a live- in-person event. Due to the pandemic, the Society and its partners have re- imagined the conference as a global virtual event.
    [Show full text]