CRIB (clinical risk index for babies), mortality, and impairment after neonatal intensive care☆
References (11)
The CRIB (clinical risk index for babies) score: a tool for assessing initial neonatal risk and comparing performance of neonatal intensive care units
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(1993)Assessing neonatal risk: CRIB vs SNAP
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CRIB and SNAP: assessing the risk of death for preterm neonates
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Cited by (35)
Neonatal Physiology and Metabolic Considerations
2012, Pediatric Surgery, 2-Volume Set: Expert Consult - Online and PrintNeonatal Physiology and Metabolic Considerations
2012, Pediatric SurgeryNeonatal Physiology and Metabolic Considerations
2006, Pediatric Surgery: Sixth EditionSNAP-II and SNAPPE-II: Simplified newborn illness severity and mortality risk scores
2001, Journal of PediatricsInitial neutrophil concentration and illness severity in premature infants [4] (multiple letters)
2001, Journal of PediatricsCitation Excerpt :In infants with normal findings on an x-ray film (n = 20), the median (IQR) neutrophil concentration was 16.3 (8.7-27.6) × 109/L, which was higher than that in those with an x-ray film indicative of respiratory distress syndrome (n = 107) (5.0 [2.2-10.6] × 109/L, P <.0001). There also were significant correlations between neutrophil concentration and maximum fraction of inspired oxygen during the first 12 hours of life (r = –0.36, P <.001) and CRIB (Clinical Risk Index for Babies3) score (r = –0.27, P =.003). In addition, the median neutrophil concentration (IQR) in survivors (n = 44) was 9.6 (3.4-24.3) × 109/L, which was significantly higher than for infants who died (n = 83) (5.2 [2.1-10.3] × 109/L, P =.0035).
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Correspondence to: Dr William Tarnow-Mordi, International Neonatal Network, Department of Child Health, University of Dundee, Dundee DD1 9SY, UK
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