Browsing by Author "Musante, G."
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- ItemA new score for predicting neonatal very low birth weight mortality risk in the NEOCOSUR South American Network(NATURE PUBLISHING GROUP, 2005) Marshall Rivera, Guillermo; Tapia Illanes, José Luis; D'Apremont Ormeño, Ivonne; Grandi, C.; Barros, C.; Alegri, A.; Fabres Biggs, Jorge Guillermo; Standen, J.; Panizza, R.; Roldán, L.; Musante, G.; Bancalari, A.; Bambaren, E.; Lacarruba J.; Hubner M. E.; Decaro, M.; Maríani, G.; Kurlat, I.; González, A.
- ItemA risk prediction model for severe intraventricular hemorrhage in very low birth weight infants and the effect of prophylactic indomethacin(2014) Luque, M.; Tapia Illanes, José Luis; Villarroel del Pino, Luis A.; Marshall Rivera, Guillermo; Musante, G.; Carlo, W.; Kattan Said, Alberto Javier
- ItemAn assessment of the severity, proportionality and risk of mortality of very low birth weight infants with fetal growth restriction. A multicenter South American analysis(2005) Grandi, Carlos; Tapia Illanes, José Luis; Marshall Rivera, Guillermo; Musante, G.; Kurlat, I.; Mariani, G.; Roldán, L.; Agost, D.; Grandi, C.; Decaro, M.; Estay Navarrete, Alberto Santiago; Ramírez, R.; Bancalari, A.; Standen, J.; González, A.; Alegria, A.; Lacarruba, J. M.; Zegarra, J.; Panizza, R.
- ItemThe unfinished work of neonatal very low birthweight infants quality improvement: Improving outcomes at a continental level in South America(2021) Tapia Illanes, José Luis; Toso, Alberto; Vaz Ferreira, C.; Fabres Biggs, Jorge Guillermo Eduardo; Musante, G.; Mariani, G.; Herrera, T., I; D'Apremont, IvonneNeonatal mortality rate varies between 4.2 and 18.6 per thousand by country in South America. There is little information regarding the outcomes of very low birth weight infants in the region and mortality rates are extremely variable ranging from 6% to over 50%. This group may represent up to 50-70% of the neonatal mortality and approximately 25-30% of infant mortality. Some initiatives, like the NEOCOSUR Network, have systematically collected and analyzed epidemiological information on VLBW infants' outcomes in the region. Over a 16-year period, survival without major morbidity improved from 37 to 44%. However, mortality has remained almost unchanged at approximately 27%, despite an increase in the implementation of the best available evidence in perinatal practices over time. Implementing quality improvement initiatives in the continent is particularly challenging but represents a great opportunity considering that there is a wide margin for progress in both care and outcomes.
- ItemTrends in Perinatal Practices and Neonatal Outcomes of Very Low Birth Weight Infants during a 16-year Period at NEOCOSUR Centers(2020) D'Apremont Ormeño, Ivonne; Marshall Rivera, Guillermo; Musalem, C.; Mariani, G.; Musante, G.; Bancalari, A.; Fabres Biggs, Jorge Guillermo; Mena Nannig, Patricia Isabel; Villarroel del Pino, Luis A.; Tapia Illanes, José Luis; Zegarra, J.; Tavosnanska, J.; Lacarrubba, J.; Solana, C.; Ferreira, C. V.; Herrera, T.