Polyethylene skin wrapping accelerates recovery from hypothermia in very low-birthweight infants
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
- 2006-02-01
著者
-
Duman Nuray
Department Of Pediatrics Faculty Of Medicine Dokuz Eylul University
-
Ozkan Hasan
Department Of Pediatrics Faculty Of Medicine Dokuz Eylul University
-
Kumral Abdullah
Department Of Pediatrics Faculty Of Medicine Dokuz Eylul University
-
Ozkan Hasan
Department Of Pediatrics Dokuz Eylul University Faculty Of Medicine
-
Ozkan Hasan
Department Of Gastroenterology Ankara University Medical Faculty
-
UTKUTAN SELVINAZ
Department of Pediatrics, Dokuz Eylul University Faculty of Medicine
-
KOROGLU TOLGA
Department of Pediatrics, Dokuz Eylul University Faculty of Medicine
-
Duman Nuray
Department Of Pediatrics Dokuz Eylul University Faculty Of Medicine
-
Utkutan Selvinaz
Department Of Pediatrics Dokuz Eylul University Faculty Of Medicine
-
Koroglu Tolga
Department Of Pediatrics Dokuz Eylul University Faculty Of Medicine
-
Kumral Abdullah
Department Of Neonatology School Of Medicine Dokuz Eylul University
関連論文
- Effects of sociodemographic factors on febrile convulsion prevalence
- Transient tachypnea of the newborn : Predictive factor for prolonged tachypnea
- Feasibility of neonatal hearing screening program with two-stage transient otoacoustic emissions in Turkey
- Polyethylene skin wrapping accelerates recovery from hypothermia in very low-birthweight infants
- Scrotal hematoma due to neonatal adrenal hemorrhage
- Effects of childhood bronchiectasis on cardiac functions
- Development and behavior of non-handicapped preterm children from a developing country
- Intraluminal Brachytherapy with Metallic Stenting in the Palliative Treatment of Malignant Obstruction of the Bile Duct
- β-lactam antibiotic resistance in aerobic commensal fecal flora of newborns
- Detection and clinical evaluation of antineutrophil antibodies in neonates who had a blood transfusion or exchange transfusion
- Hyperoxic exposure leads to cell death in the developing brain
- Erythropoietin in neonatal brain protection : The past, the present and the future