10 articles in Resuscitation & Stabilization

Sudden Unexpected Postnatal Collapse: Very Low Certainty for Cooling, Emerging Feasibility for Universal Monitoring
Epidemiology & BiostatisticsHealth Systems & Policy

Sudden Unexpected Postnatal Collapse: Very Low Certainty for Cooling, Emerging Feasibility for Universal Monitoring

Very rarely, a baby who seemed perfectly well at birth suddenly stops breathing during the first hours or days of life. Doctors call this sudden unexpected postnatal collapse. Two studies published in 2025 looked at the two questions families care about most: can these events be spotted early…

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Physiological-Based Cord Clamping Does Not Improve Intact Survival in Very Preterm Infants, but Halves Anaemia-Related and Infectious Morbidity
Randomized Clinical TrialPhysiology

Physiological-Based Cord Clamping Does Not Improve Intact Survival in Very Preterm Infants, but Halves Anaemia-Related and Infectious Morbidity

A large European study has tested a gentler way to handle the umbilical cord at a very premature birth: instead of clamping the cord after a set number of seconds, doctors waited until the baby was breathing well and stable before clamping. This approach did not increase the number of babies who…

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A Landmark on the Face, Measured Against the Film: Oro-Helix Length Outperforms Naso-Tragus Length and Gestational-Age Tables for Endotracheal Tube Depth in Infants ≤1,500 g
Anatomy & EmbryologyEpidemiology & Biostatistics

A Landmark on the Face, Measured Against the Film: Oro-Helix Length Outperforms Naso-Tragus Length and Gestational-Age Tables for Endotracheal Tube Depth in Infants ≤1,500 g

When a very premature baby needs a breathing tube, doctors must decide in seconds how far to push it in — and the safe zone is less than half an inch wide. A new study of 50 babies weighing under 1,500 grams found that the two methods most widely taught today tend to push the tube in slightly too…

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Camera Versus Eye at the Neonatal Glottis: What a 2025 Meta-Analysis of Nine Trials Establishes and Leaves Open
Epidemiology & BiostatisticsRandomized Clinical Trial

Camera Versus Eye at the Neonatal Glottis: What a 2025 Meta-Analysis of Nine Trials Establishes and Leaves Open

When a newborn needs help breathing, doctors sometimes place a small tube into the windpipe — a procedure called intubation. A 2025 review that combined nine studies of more than a thousand newborns found that doing this with a tiny camera on the end of the instrument, so the whole team can see the…

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