Browsing by Subject "Infant, Newborn"
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Item Evaluation of the newborn infant(1960-02-10) UnknownItem [Feeding disorder in newborn: sodium](1957-12-05) UnknownItem [Feeding disorder in newborn](1957-11-27) UnknownItem Neonatal Resuscitation: Interactive Flash Cards for Pediatric Health Professionals(2011-02-01) Ghuzzi, Suzanne M.; Coulter, KennethThe goal of this thesis project was to create a supplementary educational tool to the American Heart Association and American Academy of Pediatrics’ Neonatal Resuscitation Program (NRP). It was designed for pediatric health professionals, specifically those in the Newborn Nursery Department to train, study and practice neonatal resuscitation on an interactive application consisting of ten multiple choice and interactive questions. The application featured 3D animation in an interactive setting. Users received a cumulative score following completion of all ten cards based on performance. The application was evaluated by Gregory Jackson, MD, MBA and Laura McClendon, MD of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Department of Pediatrics and was reviewed to be a successful, intriguing educational tool for use in formal training, practice, continuing education and as a variable in a long-term study of delivery room performance.Item [News](1978-07-06) Land, ChrisItem [News](1991-07-01) Swendson, ShannaItem [News](1983-06-14) Williams, AnnItem [Southwestern News](1999-04-22) Harrell, AnnItem [Southwestern News](2001-02-15) Harrell, AnnItem [Southwestern News](1997-02-27) Mayou, EllenItem [Southwestern News](2002-06-06) Bedrick, BarbaraItem [Southwestern News](2005-01-27) Lenocker, KaraItem Universal genomic testing of newborns: bowl of cherries or can of worms?(2019-01-08) Scheuerle, Angela E.The first gene was sequenced by "reverse genetics" in 1989, launching the Human Genome Project. Genetic technologies have advanced and found usefulness in many areas of science and medicine. Concurrently, the general public has become more comfortable with the idea of genetic testing. Testing asymptomatic minors for genetic carrier status and later-onset conditions is against the policy of the American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics. There is one exception to this policy: public health programs screen newborns for genetic conditions. These programs demonstrate the success of early screening and treatments. But they are purposefully limited in scope. Risks of early genetic diagnosis, particularly for later-onset conditions, includes both psychosocial and legal concerns. Protections are currently in place to prevent employment and health insurance discrimination, but there is no guarantee that these will continue. There are no protections with regard to education, military service, or disability or life insurance.Item [UT News](1987-10-09) Adell, DianeItem [UT Southwestern Medical Center News](2010-05-04) Shear, Kristen HollandItem [UT Southwestern Medical Center News](2011-02-24) Ladson, LaKisha