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Sat, 23 Jul 2005 00:21:27 -0400 |
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Nils Bergman's hospital does not have vents, and only has a few hours
worth of oxygen available. There is a 50% mortality rate in the premies
there since kangaroo care after stabilization was initiated, down from
90% before Kcare. The population starts out the same as US hospitals,
but the babies who need the most intensive care don't survive. Their
newest step is immediate kangaroo care at birth, with all needed care
being provided right on mom. Nils presented the results of a randomized
controlled trial of immediate skin to skin vs incubator care, and the
immediate skin to skin babies were all stable by 6 hours, while some of
the incubator babies never stabilized. Infants under 1200 g were not
enrolled in the trial, because they have very little chance in a
low-tech environment. The trial results were published in Acta Ped in 2005.
Catherine Watson Genna, IBCLC NYC
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