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51. Contributors

Author

Anderson, Robert H., primary, Anyane-Yeboa, Kwame, additional, Bacha, Emile, additional, Bamforth, Simon D., additional, Blüml, Stefan, additional, Borzage, Matthew, additional, Boskovski, Marko T., additional, Brueckner, Martina, additional, Brown, Nigel A., additional, Chaudhry, Bill, additional, Cheatham, John P., additional, Chen, Jonathan M., additional, Chung, Wendy, additional, Clifton, Vicki L., additional, Clyman, Ronald, additional, H. Cole, Cynthia, additional, Dhanantwari, Preeta, additional, Donofrio, Mary T., additional, du Plessis, Adré J., additional, Engle, William D., additional, Evans, Nicholas J., additional, Fernandez, Erika F., additional, Friedlich, Philippe S., additional, Galantowicz, Mark, additional, Garson, Arthur, additional, Glickstein, Julie S., additional, Greisen, Gorm, additional, Groves, Alan M., additional, Gupta, Punita, additional, Hellenbrand, William E., additional, Henderson, Deborah J., additional, Hijazi, Ziyad M., additional, Hoffman, George M., additional, Huhta, James, additional, Kenny, Damien, additional, Kleinman, Charles S., additional, Kluckow, Martin, additional, Krishnamurthy, Ganga, additional, Leatherbury, Linda, additional, Lemmers, Petra, additional, Lo, Cecilia W., additional, Mohun, Timothy J., additional, Moorman, PhD, Antoon F.M., additional, Naulaers, Gunnar, additional, Noori, Shahab, additional, Osypka, Markus, additional, Panigrahy, Ashok, additional, Price, Anthony N., additional, Quaegebeur, Jan M., additional, Richmond, Marc E., additional, Seri, Istvan, additional, Shahanavaz,, Shabana, additional, Shin, Cathy, additional, Soleymani, Sadaf, additional, Stark, Michael J., additional, Stavroudis, Theodora A., additional, Stein, James, additional, Tweddell, James S., additional, van Bell, Frank, additional, Victor, Suresh, additional, Vincent, Julie Anne, additional, Votava-Smith, Jodie K., additional, Weindling, Michael, additional, and Wright, Ian M.R., additional

Published
2012
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60. A Lifestyle Intervention in Pregnancy Prevents Maternal Obesity-Related Cardiac Remodelling in 3-Year-Old Children of UPBEAT RCT: A Case Control Study

Author

Taylor, Paul David, primary, Gu, Haotian, additional, Saunders, Hannah, additional, Fiori, Federico, additional, Dalrymple, Kathryn V., additional, Sethupathi, Priyanka, additional, Miller, Faith, additional, Jones, B, additional, Vieira, Matias Costa, additional, Singh, Claire, additional, Briley, Annette, additional, Seed, Paul, additional, Pasupathy, Dharmintra, additional, Santosh, Palmela J., additional, Groves, Alan M., additional, Sinha, M D, additional, Chowienczyk, Phillip J., additional, Poston, Lucilla, additional, and Consortium, UPBEAT, additional

Published
2020
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64. Pedometer Steps-Per-Minute, Moderate Intensity, and Individual Differences in 12- to 14-Year-Old Youth.

Author

Graser, Susan Vincent, Groves, Alan, Prusak, Keven A., and Pennington, Todd R.

Subjects
EXERCISE intensity, EXERCISE equipment, PEDOMETERS, PHYSICAL activity, EXERCISE for youth, TREADMILL exercise, HEART rate monitoring
Abstract

Background: Researchers have noted both the utility and limitations of using pedometers to measure physical activity (PA). While these unobtrusive devices are widely accepted for their ability to measure accumulated PA, they have been criticized for their inability to measure exercise intensity. However, recent steps-per-minute (SPM) research provides reasonably accurate measures of intensity allowing users to assess time spent at recommended PA levels. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to determine the SPM taken that are associated with moderate physical activity in 12- to 14-year-old youth. Methods: Ninety-three participants (49 boys and 44 girls; ages 12 to 14) walked on a treadmill for 3 minutes at each of 4 different speeds while wearing a pedometer and a heart rate monitor. Results: On average boys and girls reached their moderate activity intensity threshold at 122 SPM and 102 SPM, respectively. However, individual differences must be taken into account when determining appropriate SPM intensities for youth. Conclusions: The impact of individual differences underscores the need to address SPM for moderate intensity individually rather than with a single guideline for everyone at this age. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2011
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68. Recommendations for neonatologist performed echocardiography in Europe: Consensus Statement endorsed by European Society for Paediatric Research (ESPR) and European Society for Neonatology (ESN)

Author

de Boode, Willem P., primary, Singh, Yogen, additional, Gupta, Samir, additional, Austin, Topun, additional, Bohlin, Kajsa, additional, Dempsey, Eugene, additional, Groves, Alan, additional, Eriksen, Beate Horsberg, additional, van Laere, David, additional, Molnar, Zoltan, additional, Nestaas, Eirik, additional, Rogerson, Sheryle, additional, Schubert, Ulf, additional, Tissot, Cécile, additional, van der Lee, Robin, additional, van Overmeire, Bart, additional, and El-Khuffash, Afif, additional

Published
2016
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74. 3D airway model to assess airway dead space.

Author

Nieves, Ashley, Cozzo, Ashley, Kosoff, Zora, Traube, Chani, and Groves, Alan M.

Subjects
NASAL cannula, PREMATURE infants, AIRWAY (Anatomy), OXYGEN therapy equipment, CARBON dioxide analysis, COMPUTED tomography, HUMAN anatomical models, NASAL cavity, NASOPHARYNX, OXYGEN therapy, RESPIRATORY measurements, RESPIRATORY insufficiency, CONTINUOUS positive airway pressure, THREE-dimensional printing, PHYSIOLOGY
Abstract

High flow therapy works partly by washout of airway dead space, the volume of which has not been quantified in newborns. This observational study aimed to quantify airway dead space in infants and to compare efficacy of washout between high flow devices in three-dimensional (3D) printed airway models of infants weighing 2.5-3.8 kg. Nasopharyngeal airway dead space volume was 1.5-2.0 mL/kg in newborns. A single cannula device produced lower carbon dioxide (CO2) levels than a dual cannula device (33.7, 31.2, 23.1, 15.9, 10.9 and 6.3 mm Hg vs 36.8, 35.5, 32.1, 26.8, 23.1 and 18.8 mm Hg at flow rates of 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 and 8 L/min, respectively; p<0.0001 at all flow rates). Airway pressure was 1 mm Hg at all flow rates with the single cannula but increased at higher flow rates with the dual cannula.Relative nasopharyngeal airway dead space volume is increased in newborns. In 3D-printed airway models, a single cannula high flow device produces improved CO2 washout with lower airway pressure. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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78. Chloral hydrate sedation for magnetic resonance imaging in newborn infants

Author

Finnemore, Anna, primary, Toulmin, Hilary, additional, Merchant, Naz, additional, Arichi, Tom, additional, Tusor, Nora, additional, Cox, David, additional, Ederies, Ash, additional, Nongena, Phumza, additional, Ko, Christopher, additional, Dias, Ryan, additional, Edwards, Anthony D., additional, and Groves, Alan M., additional

Published
2013
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