Stroke in neonates
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Cited by (105)
Stroke in the Newborn
2018, Volpe's Neurology of the NewbornECMO in neonates: Neuroimaging findings and outcome
2014, Seminars in PerinatologyCitation Excerpt :As described earlier conflicting data are reported on this issue. Several authors reported that stroke in a non-ECMO population has a discrete preference for the left hemisphere.19,49–52 The mechanism behind this vulnerability is not clear.
Venous thromboembolism in neonates and children
2012, Best Practice and Research: Clinical HaematologyCitation Excerpt :Notably, apart from the risk periods previously mentioned [1,2,6,14], there is evidence that children are protected from thrombosis derives from a number of different perspectives. Patients with congenital AT-, protein C-, or protein S deficiencies or with activated protein C resistance (APCR) [61–65] usually do not present with thrombosis until late teenage years or even later. In addition, VTE secondary to acquired risk factors occur considerably less frequently in children compared to adults.
Maternal Drug Abuse: Effects on the Fetus and Neonate
2011, Fetal and Neonatal Physiology E-Book, Fourth EditionDiagnostic management of neonatal stroke
2009, Seminars in Fetal and Neonatal MedicineCitation Excerpt :The diagnostic work-up is designed in two steps: step 1 is the basic work-up for all focal neonatal brain lesions that may be stroke; step 2 is a targeted sequential work-up where some well-delineated clinical phenotypes are recognised first before it is decided to deploy an extensive prothrombotic screen. Between 10% and 15% of term infants with neonatal seizures suffer from stroke,3–13 preceded in frequency by asphyxia only. Sonographic vigilance14 and the availability of magnetic resonance imaging have an impact on the perceived prevalence of stroke.
Epidemiology and classification of perinatal stroke
2009, Seminars in Fetal and Neonatal MedicineCitation Excerpt :A case–control study from the Netherlands of 31 preterm infants with perinatal stroke also found an increased rate of intrapartum complications.23 Early studies of perinatal stroke reported a history of birth asphyxia among several cases.8,24,25 At present, there is little evidence to support the association between perinatal stroke and birth asphyxia.