Mechanism of Perinatal Brain Injury

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mechanism of Perinatal Brain Injury Sponsored Lecture 1 Mechanism of perinatal brain injury Henrik Hagberg Perinatal Center, Sahlgrenska Academy, Gothenburg, Sweden Centre for the Developing Brain, King’s College London, London, United Kingdom Mitochondria are dynamic double-membrane-bound organelles that are involved in a wide range of cellular processes, including ATP generation, calcium homeostasis, as well as the biosynthesis of amino acids, lipids and nucleotides. They differ with respect to size, density, ROS production, respiratory/Ca2+ regulatory activity and substrate preference in the immature compared with adult brain, suggesting unique control mechanisms in the developing CNS. Mitochondria are center stage in the regulation of cell death in the immature brain. They control apoptotic, necrotic/necroptotic and autophagic events after injury and their dynamic properties seems critical for CNS development and maybe also cell fate. Mitochondrial biogenesis, mitophagy and transcellular exchange can be important for repair processes in several tissues including the CNS. Mitochondria are also, at least partly, responsible for induction of CNS tolerance in the immature brain. Mitochondria have recently been recognized as an important scaffold for innate immune responses related to pattern recognition receptor regulation. We propose that mitochondria are important in both anti-microbial defense as well as triggering of infl ammation after sterile insults. Based on this knowledge, mitochondria-directed neuroprotective therapies (“Mitoprotectants”) such as caspase-2 inhibitors are being developed to combat injurious events in the immature brain. We found recently that magnesium (Mg) in therapeutic concentrations given as a bolus dose 12h-3days prior to hypoxia-ischemia (HI) provides marked preconditioning protection. This effects is different compared with hypoxic preconditioning as it is unrelated to cerebral blood fl ow during the subsequent HI. We hypothesize that Mg induces mitoprotection through regulation of mitochondrial Ca2+ fl uxes, mitochondrial ATP-sensitive K + channels and transient receptor potential ion channels. It is reasonable to believe that further insights into these basic and pathological aspects of mitochondria will be of paramount importance for understanding brain development, neurologic disease and for fi nding new strategies for treatment. CURRICULUM VITAE Henrik Hagberg Born: March 31, 1955, Stockholm, Sweden, two children Professional preparation 1979-1985 Medicine doktor, (PhD) Thesis: “Electrolyte, pH and metabolic changes in skeletal muscle during ischemia” Supervisor: Hengo Haljamäe, PhD, Dept of Neurobiology, Göteborg, Sweden 1987 Registered Physician (Legitimerad läkare) 1976-1985 Läkarexamen (MD), Sahlgrenska Academy, Göteborg, Sweden Appointments 2012-09 - Professor in Perinatology and Obstetrics, Department of Clinical Sciences, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Sahlgrenska Academy, Göteborg and Professor, Chair in Fetal Medicine, Centre for the Developing Brain, Perinatal Imaging & Health, Kings College London, London 2010-2012-08 Shared Professorship in Perinatology and Obstetrics, Department of Clinical Sciences, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Sahlgrenska Academy, Göteborg and Imperial College, Institute of Reproductive and Developmental Biology, London. 2008-2010 Professor in Obstetrics, Imperial College, Institute of Reproductive and Developmental Biology, Queen Charlotte’s and Chelsea Hospital, London 2000-2008 Professor in Perinatal Medicine and Obstetrics, Institute for the Health of Women and Children, Sahlgrenska Academy, Göteborg University 2000-2001 Guest professor at the Neuroscience Lab, Kennedy Krieger Institute, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore, USA 1995-1999 Associate Professor and senior clinical consultant in Perinatal Medicine and Obstetrics 1993-1995 Assistant Professor (Docent) in Obstetrics and Gynecology, Göteborg and consultant physician at the Dept of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Sahlgrenska University Hospital 1985- Assistant Professorship (Docent) in Neurobiology 1994-1998 Research assistant, Swedish Medical Reasearch Council 1997 Associate Professor, (“Docentur”; Experimental Medicine) 1991-1993 Consultant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, Göteborg 1987-1991 Residency, Borås hospital, Mölndals hospital and Sahlgrenska University Hospital 1985-1987 Internship (AT-tjänstgöring), Mölndals hospital, Mölndal Commissions of trust Abstracts for The 46th International Congress on Pathophysiology of Pregnancy 39 Commissioned to be opponent at 16 occasions for the following Ph.D. examinations: Hiroaki Minamisawa, (Lund, 1995); Ping-An Li, (Lund 1996); Lars Gisselsson, (Lund1998); Kersti Haaland, (1999,Oslo); Gregor Tomasevic, (Lund 1999); Cacha Peeters-Scholte, (Utrecht 1999); Jhodie Duncan, (Melbourne, AUS, 2000); Kristina Thorngren-Jerneck, (Lund 2002); Stefan Kutzsche, (Oslo 2002); Bhatia Inderjeet, (Hong Kong 2003); Evylin van den Tweel, (Utrecht 2004); Nasim Farrokhina (Uppsala 2005); Charlotte Israelsson (Uppsala 2006); Eva Wiberg-Itzel, (Stockholm 2007); Barbara Botallico, (Lund 2007); Elisabeth Fröyland, (Oslo 2008) External Examiner, VIVA, UCL, PhD Giles Kendall, 5/10/2009; Internal Examiner, VIVA, ICL, PhD Shirin Khanjani 18/3/2010; Examiner, PhD upgrade, ICL, Lynne Sykes, 2/3/2010; Assessment of PhD proposal, ICL, Lynne Sykes, 26/11/2008; Co-examiner VIVA, MSc, Caroline Copeland, 9/3/2009; Opponent ( = external examiner) disputation ( = VIVA) in Lund University, Sweden, Ph D Tina Markus 30/5/2009 Awards ■ Young scientist award of 1990 at European Society for Neurochemistry (ESN) and invited to give a “Honorary lecture” at the ESN meeting in Leipzig, July 1990 ■ Recipient of The Eric Fernström Price (100.000 SEK) in Lund, Sweden, 1996 ■ Recipient of a Fullbright Scholarship for one year (2000-2001) of research at Kennedy Krieger Institute, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore, USA. Host: prof M Johnston. ■ Recipient of the Lennander Award and presentation of the yearly Lennander lecture (one researcher is selected every year of all scientists in Surgical disciplines and infectious diseases in Sweden) at the Swedish Medical Society, Stockholm, Sweden, 2008 Elected member of scientific peer review committees and scientific committees ■ Reviewer of LUA grant applications in Göteborg, on behalf of the Medical Faculty 1997-present ■ Reviewer for the National Brain Foundation (“Hjärnfonden”), 1998-2003 ■ Reviewer for the National Network in Neuroscience (NNN), 1998-1999 ■ Member of the Research Committee (“Forskningsnämden” ordinarie ledamot) of the Medical Faculty, Göteborg University, Sweden, 1997-2000 ■ Member of the committee for research education (“Forskarutbildningskommittén”), 1997-2000 ■ Member of the Nominating Committee, Sahlgrenska Academy 2005-2008 ■ Reviewer for Swedish Research Council, 2011 and 2013 Networks in academia Professor M.V Johnston, Kennedy Krieger Institute, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore, USA [email protected] Professor A.D. Edwards, Kings College London, London, U.K., [email protected] Professor Susan Vannucci, Columbia University, New York, USA [email protected] Professor Pierre Gressens, Inserm 676, Paris, France & Kings College London, London, UK, [email protected] Entrepreneurial achievements External advisor for the neuroprotection drug development at Cerebrovascular Disorders, Hoechst AG, 1987-1995 Member of the international advisory board at Neurophyxia (development of brain protective drugs for newborns) October 2003-2009 Invitations/ specific tasks Invited speaker at 186 international meetings and 12 national scientific meetings 1988-2013. Previous PhD-students: 30 PhD-students Peter Andiné, 1992, Consultant in Psychiatry; Klas Ostwald, 1994, Assistant Professor; Bo Sultan, 1994, Director of Ob/Gyn in Älvängen, Norway; Mats Blennow, 1995, Head in Neonatology Karolinska Institute, Assistant Professor; Ralph Bågenholm, 1995, Consultant in Neurology; Elsa Bona, 1997, Consultant in Pediatrics; Eric Gilland, 1997, Consultant in Neurology; Ulla-Britt Wennerholm, 1998, Assistant Professor and Consultant in Obstetrics and Gynecology; M Puka-Sundvall, 2000, Teacher of Natural Sciences; Camilla Revesjö, 2000, Bachelor of Medicine; Karin Sävman, 2001, Consultant in Neonatology; Ellen Samuelsson, 2002, Research Midwife; Bo Jacobsson, 2003, Consultant in Obstetrics and Research fellow; Lena Mårtensson, 2003, Head at Skövde University; Ulrika Hallin, 2004, Bachelor of Medicine Xiaoyang Wang, 2004, Research fellow and consultant in Pediatrics; Maj Hedtjärn, 2004, Research Fellow; Katarina Brywe, 2004, Consultant in Obstetrics; Saskia Eklind, 2004, Consultant in Gynecology; Changlian Zhu, 2004, Research fellow and Head of Neonatology; Anna-Karin Welin, 2005, Consultant in Obstetrics; Malin Gustavsson, 2005, Research assistant; Margareta Mollberg, 2007, Senior lecturer: Helen Elden, 2008, Senior lecturer; Pernilla Svedin, 2008, Research assistant; Håkan Norén, 2008, Consultant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, Rose-Marie Holst, 2009, Consultant in Obstetrics and Gynecology; Christina Doverhag, 2010, Research assistant; Katarina Järlestedt, 2010, Research assistant; Ylva Carlsson, 2011, Consultant in Obstetrics. Other Qualification Funding 3.0 MSEK/year including grants from the Swedish Research Council, EU and ALF; UK MRC award 2008-2011 1 M UK pounds, Leducq Foundation 1 MSD/year 2011-2016, Wellcome Trust 2010-2015 1,1 M UK pounds, Sparks 150k GBP 2013-2015. Research publications: 256 original articles, 2 manuscripts
Recommended publications
  • 10 Things I Learned As a Parent
    Stronger and more vulnerable: Impact of the NICU experience on parents Annie Janvier, MD, PhD,1 John Lantos,2 Judy Aschner, MD,3 Keith Barrington, MB, ChB,4 Beau Batton, MD,5 Daniel Batton, MD,6 Siri Fuglem Berg, MD, PhD,7 Brian Carter, MD,8 Deborah Campbell, MD, FAAP, 9 Felicia Cohn, PhD,10 Anne Drapkin Lyerly, MD, MA,11 Dan Ellsbury, MD,12 Avroy Fanaroff, MD,13 Jonathan Fanaroff, MD, JD,14 Kristy Fanaroff, MSN, NNP,15 Sophie Gravel, BNurs,16 Marlyse Haward, MD,17 Stefan Kutzsche, MD, PhD,18 Neil Marlow, DM,FMedScie,19 Martha Montello, PhD20, Nathalie Maitre, MD, PhD21 Joshua T. Morris, MDiv, BCC,22 Odd G. Paulsen, MD,23 Trisha Prentice, MBBS,24 Alan Spitzer, MD25 Affiliations: 1Department of Pediatrics, Hôpital Saint-Justine, Montréal, QC CAN; 2Children’s Mercy Hospital – Kansas City, MO; 3Albert Einstein College of Medicine, The Children’s Hospital at Montefiore, New York, NY; 4Department of Pediatrics, Hôpital Saint-Justine, Montréal, QC CAN; 5Department of Pediatrics, Southern Illinois University School of Medicine, Springfield, IL; 6Department of Pediatrics, Southern Illinois University School of Medicine, Springfield, IL; 7Medical health officer, Municipality of Gjovik, Norway, Researcher, Innlandet Hospital Trust, Hamar, Norway; 8Children’s Mercy Hospital – Kansas City, MO; 9 Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Children’s Hospital at Montefiore, New York, NY; 10Bioethics, Kaiser Permanente, Oakland, California; 11Center for Bioethics and Department of Social Medicine, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC; 12Pediatrix
    [Show full text]
  • Children's Mercy Bioethics Center Certificate Program in Pediatric Bioethics Graduates 2012-2020
    Children's Mercy Bioethics Center Certificate Program in Pediatric Bioethics Graduates 2012-2020 Graduating Name Year Occupation Clinical Specialty Institution Role Location Benson, Rebecca MD PhD 2012 Physician Palliative Care Univ. of Iowa Med Director of Ped Palliative Care Program Iowa City, IA Univ. of Mississippi Medical Boyte, W Richard MD MA 2012 Physician Palliative Care Center Director Pain/Palliative Medicine Jackson, MS PhD Student; Medical PhD Social and Applied Sciences, Bioethics Montreal, Quebec, Chouinard, Isabelle BSc BSW MSc 2012 student Bioethics Universite de Montreal Option Canada Director, KU Kids Healing Place Palliative Care Davis, Kathy PhD 2012 PhD/RN/Faculty Bioethics Kansas Univ. Medical Center Center, Chair Peds Ethics Committee Kansas City, KS Advanced Practice DuBois, Katherine MSN RN-BC 2012 Nurse/RN Bioethics Children’s National Hosp. DC Staff Development Specialist/member EC Washington, DC PhD Center for Compassionate Care, Medical Ellison, Brooke PhD 2012 Faculty/Researcher Bioethics Stony Brook Univ. Humanities & Bioethics; Asst. Research Professor Stony Brook, NY Ennis-Durstine, Kathleen Mdiv 2012 Chaplain -- Children’s National Hosp. DC Chaplain, Co-chair Clinical Ethics Committee Washington, DC Health Care Quality Improvement Coordinator/CQPI Course Hartman, Tracy MHA 2012 Administrator -- Children's Mercy Kansas City Director KC, MO Neonatology, Director fetal care center, member Iben, Sabine MD 2012 Physician Neonatology Cleveland Clinic Foundation Regional Ped Ethics Consortium Cleveland, OH Advanced Practice Genetics/Neurofibromatosis, Bioethics Lovell, Anne PNP 2012 Nurse/RN Bioethics Cincinnati Children’s Hosp. Consultant Cincinnati, OH Advanced Practice Clinical Nurse Specialist - Mental Health, co-chair McKlindon, Donna RN MSN BSN 2012 Nurse/RN Bioethics Children's Hosp.
    [Show full text]
  • AMEE 2016 Final Programme
    Saturday 27 August Saturday 27 August Pre-Conference Workshops Pre-registration is essential. Coffee will be provided. Lunch is not provided unless otherwise indicated Registration Desk / Exhibition 0745-1745 Registration Desk Open Exhibition Hall 0915-1215 PCW 01 Small Group Teaching with SPs: preparing faculty to manage student-SP simulations to enhance learning Tours – all tours depart and return to CCIB Lynn Kosowicz (USA), Diana Tabak (Canada), Cathy 0900-1400 In the Footsteps of Gaudí Smith (Canada), Jan-Joost Rethans (Netherlands), 0900-1400 Tour to Montserrat Henrike Holzer (Germany), Carine Layat Burn (Switzerland), Keiko Abe (Japan), Jen Owens (USA), Mandana Shirazi (Iran), Karen Reynolds (United Group Meetings Kingdom), Karen Lewis (USA) 1000-1700 AMEE Executive Committee M 213/214 - M2 Location: MR 121 – P1 Meeting (closed meeting) 0915-1215 PCW 02 The experiential learning feast around 0830-1700 WAVES Meeting M 215/216 - M2 non-technical skills (closed meeting) Peter Dieckmann (Copenhagen Academy for Medical Education and Simulation – CAMES, Herlev, Denmark), Simon Edgar (NHS Lothian, Edinburgh, UK), Walter AMEE-Essential Skills in Medical Education (ESME) Courses Eppich (Northwestern University Feinberg School of Pre-registration is essential. Coffee & Lunch will be provided. Medicine, USA), Nancy McNaughton (University of Toronto, Canada), Kristian Krogh (Centre for Health 0830-1700 ESME – Essential Skills in Medical Education Sciences Education, Aarhus University, Denmark), Doris Location: MR 117 – P1 Østergaard (Copenhagen
    [Show full text]
  • European Society for Paediatric Research Annual Meeting Abstracts Bilbao, Spain September 27–30, 2003
    0031-3998/03/5404-0557 PEDIATRIC RESEARCH Vol. 54, No. 4, 2003 Copyright © 2003 International Pediatric Research Foundation, Inc. Printed in U.S.A. EUROPEAN SOCIETY FOR PAEDIATRIC RESEARCH ANNUAL MEETING ABSTRACTS BILBAO, SPAIN SEPTEMBER 27–30, 2003 0008NEO 0011NEO PRESCHOOL OUTCOME IN CHILDREN BORN VERY PREMATURELY EFFICACY OF ERYTHROPOITIN IN PREMATURE INFANTS AND CARED FOR ACCORDING TO NIDCAP Adnan Amin, Daifulah Alzahrani Bjo¨rn Westrup1, Birgitta Bo¨hm1, Hugo Lagercrantz1, Karin Stjernqvist2 Alhada Military Hospital City:Taif, Saudi Arabia 1Neonatal Programme, Dept. of Woman and Child Health, Astrid Lindgren Children’s Hospital, Objective: To identify the effect of early of parentral recombinant human erythropoitin (r-HuEPO) Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden;2Depts. of Psychology and of Paediatrics, University of and iron administration on blood transfusion requirement of premature infants. Methods: In a Lund, Sweden City: Stockholm and Lund, Sweden controlled clinical trial conducted at the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Al-Hada Military Hospital, Background/aim: Care based on the Newborn Individualized Developmental Care and Assess- Taif, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia over a 16 month period. We assigned 20 very low birth weight infants ment Program (NIDCAP) has been reported to exert a positive impact on the development of (VLBW) with gestational age of (mean Ϯ SEM 28.4 Ϯ 0.5 weeks and birth weight of (mean Ϯ SEM prematurely born infants. The aim of the present investigation was to determine the effect of such care 1031 Ϯ 42 gm), to receive either intravenous (r-HuEPO 200 U/kg/day) and iron 1mg/kg/day or on the development at preschool age of children born with a gestational age of less than 32 weeks.
    [Show full text]
  • Erwin J. Khoo
    FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT & CALL FOR ABSTRACTS / CASE PRESENTATIONS Dear friends, The COVID-19 pandemic has awakened deep concerns about our health care systems and systemic inequity. It continues to pose a threat to humanity with imminent potential for panic and fear that disrupts our everyday lives. Today, we witnessed solidarity. International community are slowly coming together as one to collaborate, coordinate, share lessons learnt and help one another. Thus, global cooperation especially in the sphere of research development is essential to create new alliances and creative solutions. The 11th National Paediatric Research Conference: a 2nd Paediatric Bioethics Symposium takes its inspiration from our original symposium in 2017 where a declaration was made. With the difficult decision to hold a virtual Conference in 2021, we continue to critically explore the many intersections of bioethics, health humanities, and the worlds with which we engage. As we converge together digitally from around the region—recognising that we are people with different values, beliefs, identities, perspectives, experiences, knowledge, and skills—let us focus on the many strengths of our diverse community to address these challenges, envision these possibilities, and chart new paths forward. Erwin J. Khoo Organising & Scientific Chairperson 11th National (Malaysia) Paediatric Research Conference Objectives After participating in this conference, participants should be able to: • Attend to difficult or embarrassing conversations about ethics. • Achieve shared understanding and consensus to improve patient safety and the quality of health care delivery. • Make recommendations about how to resolve ethical dilemmas. • Provide effective communication and attain clinical competency level of a paediatric resident. • Discuss and apply recent research findings and insights from critical methodologies.
    [Show full text]
  • Second Announcement & Call for Abstracts / Case
    Paediatric postgraduate trainees welcomed to submit their research SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT & CALL FOR ABSTRACTS / CASE PRESENTATIONS MERIT AND INTERNATIONAL ABSTRACT AWARDS Two awards (one local & one international presenter) for Best Paper during Oral Presentation will be given in recognition of outstanding contributions to paediatric research and scientific development. Each winner will receive a certificate and a cash prize of MYR 1000. CONFERENCE GRANTS Conference grants are awarded to support conference attendance. The grants are awarded on a ‘first come, first serve basis’ and aim to support participants who intend to present their work. To be eligible for an award, applicants must: 1. Be paediatric trainees, paediatric nurses, allied health professionals or students in nursing or other allied health professions (e.g., speech therapist, chiropractors, dieticians) enrolled in a degree-seeking undergraduate program or from an accredited institution. 2. Submit an abstract. How to apply: 1. Register for the conference. 2. Submit registration details (including name, email address, contact number and affiliation) with the heading “Conference Grant Application” alongside your abstract by 29 August 2021 to [email protected] Successful grant recipients will be notified within one week upon submission of their abstracts. The COVID-19 pandemic has awakened deep concerns about our health care systems and systemic inequity. It continues to pose a threat to humanity with panic and fear that disrupts our everyday lives. Everyone is slowly coming together as one to collaborate, coordinate, share lessons learnt and help one another. Thus, global cooperation especially in the sphere of research development is essential to create new alliances and creative solutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2013 Institute for Surgical Research 2
    Annual report 2013 Institute for Surgical Research 2 Photo: Øystein H. Horgmo, UiO “Odyssé hender i Paris” Jenny Alnæs Institute for Surgical Research Division of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Diseases Oslo University Hospital P.O. Box 4950 Nydalen 0424 Oslo, Norway Visiting address: Oslo University Hospital Rikshospitalet, Building A3, Sognsvannsveien 20, Oslo. Telephone: (+47) 23073520 Telefax: (+47) 23073530 email: [email protected] www.ous-research.no/isr Print: Møklegaard Print Shop AS, Fredrikstad - www.mprint.no 3 Table of Contents Preface ................................................................................................................................................................ 5 Organizational charts Division of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Diseases .................................................................................................. 6 Institute for Surgical Research ................................................................................................................................... 7 Abbreviations ............................................................................................................................................................ 9 Research Groups ............................................................................................................................................ 11 Surgical Intensive Care Medicine ..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Botswana Pediatric Assosciation Den Magiske Kroppen Jacobi - Den Respektable Rebellen
    TIDSSKRIFT FOR NORSK BARNELEGEFORENING 2015; 33 (2): 45-92 Botswana Pediatric Assosciation Den magiske kroppen Jacobi - den respektable rebellen "He Happy Chilalthydren" Innhold Redaktør Anders Bjørkhaug Paidos©2015 48 Paidos forbeholder seg retten til å oppbevare og publi- sere artikler og annet stoff også i elektronisk form, for Leder eksempel via internet. Fagpressens redaktørplakat ligger 49 Jan Petter Odden til grunn for utgivelsen. Alt som publiseres representerer forfatterens synspunkter. Disse samsvarer ikke nødven- BPA og NPA digvis med redaksjonens eller Norsk Barnelegeforening – et partnerskap til gjensidig nytte? sine offisielle synspunkter med mindre dette er presisert. 52 Ida K. Knapstad Paidos skal • Speile trender og utvikling innen norsk barnemedisin Paidos fremover • Jobbe for økt interesse for barnehelse i et nasjonalt og Anders Bjørkhaug internasjonalt perspektiv 56 • Være et vindu for samfunn og media mot norsk Medikamentelle barnemedisin behandlingsalternativer ved ADHD • Sette fokus på viktige barnemedisinske tema 58 Trygve Lindback • Være et medlemsblad for Norsk Barnelegeforening Redaksjonen mottar med takk alle bidrag fra leserne. Den magiske kroppen Signerte artikler og innlegg står for forfatterens egen 64 Elisabeth Holmboe Eggen regning. ISSN: 0804-1687 © Norsk Barnelegeforening Aktuelt fra Nettverket 68 Nasjonalt Kompetansenettverk for Legemidler til Barn Sjefredaktør Anders Bjørkhaug Bakvaktkurset i akuttpediatri [email protected] 70 - etablering av fingerspitzengefühl Redaksjonsmedarbeider Anders Bjørkhaug Stefan Kutzsche [email protected] Abraham Jacobi - den respektable rebellen Stefan Kutzsche og Hildegunn Kutzsche Kari Holte 72 [email protected] Det er tomt på Majorstuen nå Adresse Paidos redaksjon 76 Tiriltunet 3 6812 Førde Bokomtale 78 Stefan Kutzsche Design og annonsesalg DRD DM, Reklame & Design AS Pilestredet 75D Doktorgrader 0354 Oslo [email protected] 80 Tlf.
    [Show full text]
  • Stronger and More Vulnerable: a Balanced View of the Impacts of the NICU Experience on Parents
    Stronger and More Vulnerable: A Balanced View of the Impacts of the NICU Experience on Parents Annie Janvier, MD, PhD, a John Lantos, MD, b Judy Aschner, MD, c Keith Barrington, MB, ChB, a Beau Batton, MD, d Daniel Batton, MD, d Siri Fuglem Berg, MD, PhD, e Brian Carter, MD, b Deborah Campbell, MD, FAAP, c Felicia Cohn, PhD,f Anne Drapkin Lyerly, MD, MA, g Dan Ellsbury, MD, h Avroy Fanaroff, MD,i Jonathan Fanaroff, MD, JD, i Kristy Fanaroff, MSN, NNP,i Sophie Gravel, BNurs,a Marlyse Haward, MD, j Stefan Kutzsche, MD, PhD,k Neil Marlow, DM, FMedSci,l Martha Montello, PhD,m Nathalie Maitre, MD, PhD, n Joshua T. Morris, MDiv, BCC, o Odd G. Paulsen, MD, p Trisha Prentice, MBBS, q Alan R. Spitzer, MDh For parents, the experience of having an infant in the NICU is often abstract psychologically traumatic. No parent can be fully prepared for the extreme stress and range of emotions of caring for a critically ill newborn. As health care providers familiar with the NICU, we thought that we understood a Department of Pediatrics, Hôpital Saint-Justine, Montréal, the impact of the NICU on parents. But we were not prepared to see the Quebec, Canada; bChildren’s Mercy Hospital, Kansas children in our own families as NICU patients. Here are some of the lessons City, Missouri; cAlbert Einstein College of Medicine, The Children’s Hospital at Montefi ore, New York, New York; our NICU experience has taught us. We offer these lessons in the hope of dDepartment of Pediatrics, Southern Illinois University helping health professionals consider a balanced view of the NICU’s impact School of Medicine, Springfi eld, Illinois; eMunicipality of Gjovik, and Innlandet Hospital Trust, Hamar, Norway; on families.
    [Show full text]
  • Pediatric Bioethics in the Shadow of COVID
    Pediatric Bioethics in the Shadow of COVID Wednesday, May 5, 2021 9 a.m. – 4:45 p.m. Continuing Education Credit Requirements for Successful Completion: > Record attendance in REDCap form > Participate in program discussion > Complete post-program evaluation within 48 hours by May 14 Provider Approval Statements: •This educational activity has been awarded 6.25 nursing contact hours. Children’s Mercy Kansas City is approved with distinction as a provider of nursing continuing professional development by the Midwest Multistate Division, an accredited approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation. •Children’s Mercy Hospital is accredited by the Missouri State Medical Association to provide continuing medical education for physicians. Children’s Mercy Hospital designates this live educational activity for a maximum of 6.5 AMA PRA Category1 Credit(s). Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. •6.25 Social Work CEUs will be provided to licensed Social Workers. Children’s Mercy Hospital’s department of Social Work & Community Services has been approved as a Continuing Education provider by the state of Kansas Behavioral Sciences Regulatory Board. Conflict of Interest: •Dr. Barbara Pahud discloses that she is on a Speakers Bureau for Sanofi Pasteur, consultant on advisory boards for Merck, Pfizer and Sanofi Pasteur and is an investigator on clinical trials funded by GlaxoSmithKline, Merck, Moderna and Pfizer. •No conflicts of interest have been identified for the other planners and presenters for this educational activity. Link to REDCap Attendance and Evaluation Form: https://cmhredcap.cmh.edu/surveys/?s=H8YTT77D7E (Complete by May 14 to received NPD (CNE)/CME credit.) Today's Agenda 9 to 9:10 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    CURRICULUM VITAE Name: Thor Willy Ruud Hansen Date of birth: December 21, 1946 Place of birth: Fredrikstad, Norway Citizenship: Norwegian Address (Residence): Langmyrgrenda 45 B, N-0861 Oslo, Norway. Phone: 47-22237365; e-mail: [email protected] (Hospital) : Section on Neonatology, Department of Pediatrics, Rikshospitalet, N-0027 Oslo, Norway. Phone:47- 23074573. Fax: 47-23072960. University e-mail: [email protected] Hosp. e-mail: [email protected] Marital status: Married to Grethe Brynildsen, b.11.23.54 Children: Herdis Marie, b.10.29.87; Eirin, b.12.9.89; Erik Andreas, b.10.12.91. Languages: Norwegian/Scandinavian, English, Portuguese (fluent). Spanish, French, German (reasonable reading and some speaking ability). Italian (some reading). Education: Primary school: 1953-59 Skarmyra Skole, Moss 1959-60 Grefsen Skole, Oslo (summa cum laude) High School: 1960-64 Grefsen High School, Oslo 1964-65 Wauwatosa East High School, Wis., U.S.A. 1965-66 Grefsen High School, Oslo (summa cum laude) University: 1966-72 University of Oslo (cum laude) Degrees/exams/licenses: 1972 MD, University of Oslo, Faculty of Medicine 1972 ECFMG, Copenhagen 1975 Medical license, Norway 1977 DTM&H, University of Liverpool, School of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 1977 Medical license, Angola 1988 Dr.med. (Ph.D.), University of Oslo. 1991 Federation Licensing Exam (FLEX),USA. 1993 Medical license, Pennsylvania,USA 2003 Master of Health Administration, University of Oslo 1 Medical specialty: 1983 Pediatrics (Norway) 1990 Neonatology 1997 Certified in General Pediatrics by The American Board of Pediatrics (expired 12.31.2004) 1999 Certified in Neonatal/Perinatal Medicine by The American Board of Pediatrics (re-certified 2007- 2013) CLINICAL TRAINING/APPOINTMENTS TIME PLACE APPOINTMENT July 72-July 73 Modum Bads Psychiatric Resident (psychiatry) Clinic July 73-July 74 Telemark Central Hosp.
    [Show full text]
  • Uenighet, Uvitenhet, Utfordringer Leder Leke Med Løver
    TIDSSKRIFT FOR NORSK BARNELEGEFORENING 2019; 37 (2): 69-120 Uenighet, uvitenhet, utfordringer Leder Leke med løver Vi kjenner løvemammaen. Omsorgsfull og engasjert for sine, og klar til å forsvare med tenner og klør når det trengs. Noen ganger en tålmodighets test for barne- leger, som vil være venner med alle. Heldig er den løveungen som har en sånn mamma. TRYGGHET Å VOKSE MED Av Ketil Størdal. Leder, Norsk barnelegeforening. [email protected] «Mange av tingene vi trenger, kan vente. Barna kan ikke.» fristende å flagge noen klare meldinger. Kanskje mest som En chilensk poet og Nobelprisvinner, Gabriela Mistral, hadde onkel, selv om medielarmen tilsier at barnelegeleder gir bare tantebarn. Hun var nok en ekte løvemamma likevel. En større gjennomslag. mamma som byr på omsorg og engasjement for alle barn kan gjøre stor forskjell. Slike stemmer når fram. Løvebrøl – og her Vi trenger også en løvemamma for Norge. En som lar «disse snakker vi om pappaløver - høres på en mils avstand. historiene» (sitat: Stortingets spørretime om pleiepenge- For små mager saken) være viktige korrektiv når politikken ikke treffer. En En aksjonsgruppe som oppsto i pleiepengesaken har på smart som synes barna i Syria ikke skal vente, på papirer og DNA og med kumelk- vis skiftet navn, nå kalt «Løvemammaene». De har fått god politisk hestehandel. Selv om det er utrolig upraktisk å gjøre proteinallergi trening i den motbakken som kalles Løvebakken. Skjevhetene noe for norske barn i en utrivelig flyktningeleir, er det vel sant i den nye pleiepengeordningen var viktig å få endret, nå er å si en del av jobben å vise løvemot og makt.
    [Show full text]