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17 results on '"Hosseini, Mohammadbagher"'

11. Maintaining safety and service provision in human milk banking: a call to action in response to the COVID-19 pandemic

Author

Shenker, Natalie, primary, Aprigio, Joao, additional, Arslanoglu, Sertac, additional, Aye, Nant San San, additional, Bærug, Anne, additional, Bar Yam, Naomi, additional, Barnett, Debbie, additional, Bellad, Roopa, additional, Bertino, Enrico, additional, Bethou, Adhisivam, additional, Bharadva, Ketan, additional, Olin, Anne Bille, additional, Billeaud, Claude, additional, Buffin, Rachel, additional, Cassidy, Tanya, additional, Chugh Sachdeva, Ruchika, additional, Clifford, Vanessa, additional, Coutsoudis, Anna, additional, Deb, Sila, additional, Domjan, Andreja, additional, Fang, Li-Jung, additional, Festival, Janette, additional, Franks, Anthea, additional, Garcia-Lara, Nadia, additional, Gaya, Antoni, additional, Golubiú-Úepuliú, Branka, additional, Groff, Lindsay, additional, Grøvslien, Anne H, additional, Hamilton Spence, Erin, additional, Heidarzadeh, Mohammad, additional, Hosseini, Mohammadbagher, additional, Hughes, Jackie, additional, Israel-Ballard, Kiersten, additional, Jain, Kajal, additional, Jain, Suksham, additional, Jayaraman, Selvaraj, additional, Jones, Frances, additional, Kale, Pratibha, additional, Kasar, Jayendra, additional, Kithua, Angela, additional, Klein, Laura, additional, Klotz, Daniel, additional, Lin, Yungchieh, additional, Liu, Xihong, additional, Lockhart Borman, Laraine, additional, Lundstrom, Josefin, additional, Malzacher, Andreas, additional, Mansen, Kimberly, additional, Mathisen, Roger, additional, Mileusnic-Milenovic, Radmila, additional, Moe, Zaw Win, additional, Moro, Guido, additional, Mukherjee, Suchandra, additional, Myint, San San, additional, Nangia, Sushma, additional, Ngerncham, Sopapan, additional, Njeru, Faith, additional, Olonan-Jusi, Estrella J, additional, Opie, Gillian, additional, Palmquist, Aunchalee, additional, Reimers, Penny, additional, Saboute, Maryam, additional, Sakamoto, Pauline, additional, Sanchez, Sybil, additional, Shenker, Natalie S, additional, Singh, Himabindu, additional, Singh, Jai, additional, Singh, Poonam, additional, Staff, Marta, additional, Sulfaro, Christine, additional, Thi Hoang, Tran, additional, Tiit-Vesingi, Annika, additional, Tiwari, Satish, additional, van Goudoever, Johannes B, additional, Vickers, Amy, additional, Waiyego, Mary, additional, Weaver, Gillian, additional, Wesolowska, Aleksandra, additional, and Wright, Jenny, additional

Published
2020
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13. Maintaining human milk bank services throughout the COVID‐19 pandemic: A global response.

Author

Shenker, Natalie, Staff, Marta, Vickers, Amy, Aprigio, Joao, Tiwari, Satish, Nangia, Sushma, Sachdeva, Ruchika Chugh, Clifford, Vanessa, Coutsoudis, Anna, Reimers, Penny, Israel‐Ballard, Kiersten, Mansen, Kimberly, Mileusnic‐Milenovic, Radmila, Wesolowska, Aleksandra, Goudoever, Johannes B. van, Hosseini, Mohammadbagher, Klotz, Daniel, Grøvslien, Anne Hagen, and Weaver, Gillian

Subjects
BREAST milk collection & preservation, CROWDSOURCING, INTERPROFESSIONAL relations, PATIENT safety, BREAST milk, LACTATION, THEMATIC analysis, COMMUNICATION, MEDICAL screening, DATA analysis software, COVID-19 pandemic, PSYCHOLOGICAL vulnerability, NUTRITION
Abstract

If maternal milk is unavailable, the World Health Organization recommends that the first alternative should be pasteurised donor human milk (DHM). Human milk banks (HMBs) screen and recruit milk donors, and DHM principally feeds very low birth weight babies, reducing the risk of complications and supporting maternal breastfeeding where used alongside optimal lactation support. The COVID‐19 pandemic has presented a range of challenges to HMBs worldwide. This study aimed to understand the impacts of the pandemic on HMB services and develop initial guidance regarding risk limitation. A Virtual Collaborative Network (VCN) comprising over 80 HMB leaders from 36 countries was formed in March 2020 and included academics and nongovernmental organisations. Individual milk banks, national networks and regional associations submitted data regarding the number of HMBs, volume of DHM produced and number of recipients in each global region. Estimates were calculated in the context of missing or incomplete data. Through open‐ended questioning, the experiences of milk banks from each country in the first 2 months of the pandemic were collected and major themes identified. According to data collected from 446 individual HMBs, more than 800,000 infants receive DHM worldwide each year. Seven pandemic‐related specific vulnerabilities to service provision were identified, including sufficient donors, prescreening disruption, DHM availability, logistics, communication, safe handling and contingency planning, which were highly context‐dependent. The VCN now plans a formal consensus approach to the optimal response of HMBs to new pathogens using crowdsourced data, enabling the benchmarking of future strategies to support DHM access and neonatal health in future emergencies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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16. Comparison of 2 Methods of Light Reduction on Preterm Infants' Sleep Pattern in NICU: A Randomized Controlled Trial.

Author

Valizadeh, Sousan, Hosseini, Mohammadbagher, Jafarabadi, Mohammad Asghari, Mirnia, Kayvan, Saeidi, Farinaz, and Jabraeeli, Mahnaz

Subjects
*DEVELOPMENT of premature infants, *NEONATAL intensive care, *RANDOMIZED controlled trials
Abstract

Objective: Growth and development of preterm infants may be negatively affected by constant bright light in neonatal intensive care units ( NICUs ). It may also contribute to sleep pattern disorders commonly seen in in this group of infants. Reducing exposure to light by covering the incubators is recommended by guidelines of the Neonatal Individualized Developmental Care and Assessment Program (NIDCAP). Materials and Methods: This randomized clinical trial study was performed on 60 preterm infants with gestational age of 28-32 weeks admitted at NICU of Al-Zahra Teaching Hospital of Tabriz University of Medical Sciences in 2014. Preterm infants were divided randomly in 2 groups: In the first group (intervention), incubators were covered with a thick cover and the face was covered with a cloth (face cover). In the second group (observation), incubators were covered with a thick cover but the face was not covered. We darkened the environment of NICU by closing the curtain and turning off additional florescent lights from 19:30 pm till 7:30 am in both groups, then we compared sleep pattern in 2 groups of infants by using sleep diagram. Results: In the intervention group (face cover), the mean frequency of sleep during the 6 days increased by 2.96 times/ observations and the mean amount of sleep increased by 59 minutes. Conclusion: This study showed that light reduction with incubator covers and eye shield, increases the frequency and sleep duration in premature infants. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017

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