1967/02/16 by William H. Northway, Robert C. Rosan, David Y. Porter · 3 citations
Medicine · #Abnormality #Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia Studies #Disease #Hyaline #Intensive care medicine #Medicine #Neonatal Respiratory Health Research #Pathology #Pediatrics #Respiratory distress #Respiratory viral infections research #Surgery
paper · doi:10.1056/nejm196702162760701
openalex publication_date 1967/02/16 · openalex created_date 2016/06/24 · openalex updated_date 2026/08/05
ALTHOUGH hyaline-membrane disease, the respiratory-distress syndrome of the newborn infant, has been the object of increased clinical and research interest in the past ten years, little attention has been paid to its possible sequelae.1 , 2 It is stated that most of these infants who survive the first three days of life will recover completely, and by seven to ten days of life will have normal lungs radiographically.3 , 4 Recent experience with critically ill infants at the Stanford Premature Infant Research Center demonstrates that intensive therapy may modify the acute syndrome so as to permit the development of a previously unrecorded abnormality of . . .