Home / Search / Perinatal Interventions to Improve Neonatal Outcomes, an Issue of Clinics in Perinatology: Volume 45-2

ISBN-13 · 9780323584135ISBN-10 · 0323584136Publisher · ElsevierFormat · HardcoverPublished · 2018Language · English
Perinatal Interventions to Improve Neonatal Outcomes, an Issue of Clinics in Perinatology: Volume 45-2
Rent this book
Free return shipping includedTotal rental price$26.00
Please Note: Rental books are typically used and do not come with any unused access code cards.
Return by 2026-10-26. Prepaid return label included; extend at any point for the difference in price.
Buy from a seller
Bookface-OutletShips from CA
GoodTypical used book with minor wear and signs of use. May have some highlighting or writing.
22.04
About this book
This issue is a must-read for perinatologists and neonatologists who need current advances in treatment and interventions to improve the viability of the neonate. The Guest Editors have put together a concise monograph on the topic, offering the most current clinica review articles on the following topics: Antenatal corticosteroids: Who should we be treating?; Quality improvement strategies to improve care of women in preterm labor; Delivery at term: when, how, and why?; Detection and prevention of perinatal infection; Current strategies to prevent perinatal HIV transmission; Advances in fetal monitoring and association with outcomes; Relationship between perinatal interventions, the maternal-infant microbiome and neonatal outcomes; Understanding outcomes and couseling families at a periviable gestational age; Therapeutic hypothermia - how can we optimize this therapy to further improve outcomes; Reducing CPAP failure in extremely preterm infants; Optimizing caffeine therapy in preterm infants; Improving uptake of key perinatal interventions using state-wide quality collaboratives; Oxygen therapy in the delivery room: What is the right dose?; and Perinatal white matter injury: prevention and long-term outcomes. Readers will leave with the best evidence they need to improve outcomes.