53 articles in Respiratory

A Second Look at Sustained Lung Inflation — Not at Birth, but a Few Minutes Later
Randomized Clinical TrialPhysiology

A Second Look at Sustained Lung Inflation — Not at Birth, but a Few Minutes Later

When a premature baby who seemed to be breathing reasonably well at birth suddenly starts struggling a few minutes later, the neonatal team has to decide quickly how to help. Doctors have several tools for supporting a newborn's lungs, but deciding which one to add, and exactly when, is not always…

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When to Predict, When to Wait, and How Much Lung to Remove: Congenital Pulmonary Airway Malformation from the Fetal Scan to the Operating Table
SurgeryEpidemiology & Biostatistics

When to Predict, When to Wait, and How Much Lung to Remove: Congenital Pulmonary Airway Malformation from the Fetal Scan to the Operating Table

Being told at a routine pregnancy scan that your baby has a cyst in one lung is frightening, and the honest headline is reassuring: most babies with this finding are born breathing normally and go home with their families. Four studies published between late 2025 and mid 2026 help explain which…

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Fetal Ascites, Immune Attrition, and the Cost of Waiting in Neonatal Chylothorax
PathophysiologySurgery

Fetal Ascites, Immune Attrition, and the Cost of Waiting in Neonatal Chylothorax

Some babies are born with — or develop after surgery — a build-up of milky lymph fluid around the lungs, called a chylothorax. It is usually treated by draining the fluid and changing the baby's feeds, then waiting for the leak to heal on its own. Four studies published in 2025 and 2026 suggest the…

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Synchrony Without a Signal in the Outcomes: Pooling the Randomized Evidence on Non-Invasive NAVA Versus Nasal CPAP in Preterm Infants
Meta-analysisRandomized Clinical Trial

Synchrony Without a Signal in the Outcomes: Pooling the Randomized Evidence on Non-Invasive NAVA Versus Nasal CPAP in Preterm Infants

When a baby is born too early, the lungs are often the last organs ready for the outside world, and helping that baby breathe without putting a tube down the windpipe is one of the central goals of newborn intensive care. A 2025 research review compared two gentle, tube-free breathing methods — a…

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