Every day in NICUs, clinicians face the challenge of supporting the fragile respiratory systems of preterm infants. Among the most critical decisions is determining how to deliver surfactant, a choice that directly influences outcomes such as mechanical ventilation...
The first hour of life, particularly for newborns born prematurely or with very low or extremely low birth weight (<1500 g / <1000 g), is a critical window in neonatal care. Interventions initiated during this period play a decisive role in preventing and...
From delivery to the NICU, hospital to hospital and even unplanned home deliveries, neonatal transport is crucial for making sure babies receive the care they need at the right time, and at a unit suited to their needs. Maintaining normothermia during transport has...
This article aims to highlight the clinical, organizational, and environmental benefits of using custom packs for local regional Anaesthesia (LRA), with a focus on promoting a sustainable and efficient approach. Specifically, this analysis will show: How custom packs...
Every day in neonatology, just a few seconds can make the difference between the stability of a preterm infant and the onset of a critical event. Among these silent threats, necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC) remains one of the most feared. This article provides you with...
Anaesthesia providers are increasingly focused on the environmental impact of their clinical practice. It is understood that their specialty contributes to the healthcare sector's carbon footprint, yet there is often a lack of clear guidelines on how to implement more...
This article provides a comprehensive, data-driven comparison between local-regional anaesthesia and general anaesthesia, demonstrating why local-regional anaesthesia is a superior option for the modern, environmentally conscious clinician. Its goal is to highlight...
Emergency and critical care teams face a recurring dilemma in early septic shock: How much fluid is enough—and when should we start vasopressors? Prolonged hypotension drives organ injury and mortality, but both fluid overload and delayed vasopressors can...
Catheter occlusion is one of the most common complications associated with central venous access devices (CVADs). Its reported incidence rates range from 3% to as high as 79%1. This complication can significantly impact patient care and can, in some cases, even...