Journal article
Haemodynamic instability and brain injury in neonates exposed to Hypoxia–Ischaemia
S Badurdeen, C Roberts, D Blank, S Miller, V Stojanovska, P Davis, S Hooper, G Polglase
Brain Sciences | MDPI | Published : 2019
Open access
Abstract
Brain injury in the asphyxic newborn infant may be exacerbated by delayed restoration of cardiac output and oxygen delivery. With increasing severity of asphyxia, cerebral autoregulatory responses are compromised. Further brain injury may occur in association with high arterial pressures and cerebral blood flows following the restoration of cardiac output. Initial resuscitation aims to rapidly restore cardiac output and oxygenation whilst mitigating the impact of impaired cerebral autoregulation. Recent animal studies have indicated that the current standard practice of immediate umbilical cord clamping prior to resuscitation may exacerbate injury. Resuscitation prior to umbilical cord clamp..
View full abstractGrants
Awarded by National Heart Foundation of Australia
Funding Acknowledgements
This research was supported by an Australian Government Research Training Programme (RTP) Scholarship (SB), National Heart Foundation of Australia and National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Fellowships (GRP: 1105526), NH&MRC Fellowships (SH: 545921; SLM: 1136216; VS: APP1165935), and the Victorian Government's Operational Infrastructure Support Programme.