Documentos de Vles H.J.S. | REDI

Regresar

Mostrando 4 resultados de: 4

Filtros aplicados

Palabras Claves: "Brain damage"

Subtipo de publicación

Publisher

CNS and Neurological Disorders - Drug Targets(2)

Acta Paediatrica, International Journal of Paediatrics(1)

Journal of Maternal-Fetal and Neonatal Medicine(1)

Área temáticas

Enfermedades(4)

Fisiología humana(3)

Ginecología, obstetricia, pediatría, geriatría(3)

Problemas sociales y servicios a grupos(1)

Área de conocimiento

Enfermedad cardiovascular(1)

Año de Publicación

Origen

Palabras Claves

Adrenomedullin(1)

Biochemical markers for brain injury monitoring in children with or without congenital heart diseases

Abstract: Perinatal asphyxia (PA) still constitutes a common complication involving a large number of infants

Palabras claves:

Activin A, Adrenomedullin, Biomarkers, Brain damage, Cardiac disease, Congenital disease, CPB, S100B

Abella R., Antonio Wenceslao Danilo Gavilanes, Gazzolo D., Pelissero G., Pluchinotta F.R., Satriano A., Strozzi M.C., Tettamanti G., Varrica A., Vles H.J.S., Zimmermann L.J.I.

Elevated activin a urine levels are pbkp_redictors of intraventricular haemorrhage in preterm newborns

Abstract: Aim: Intraventricular haemorrhage (IVH) is the most common variety of cerebral haemorrhage and cause

Palabras claves:

Activin A, Biomarkers, Brain damage, IVH, Prematurity

Antonio Wenceslao Danilo Gavilanes, Calevo M.G., Florio P., Gazzolo D., Sannia A., Vles H.J.S., Zimmermann L.J.I.

S100B increases in cyanotic versus noncyanotic infants undergoing heart surgery and cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB)

Abstract: Aims: S100B has been proposed as a consolidated marker of brain damage in infants with congenital he

Palabras claves:

Brain damage, Cardiopulmonary bypass, Central nervous system, CHILDREN, congenital heart disease, S100B

Anastasia L., Antonio Wenceslao Danilo Gavilanes, Baryshnikova E., Gazzolo D., Giamberti A., Pluchinotta F.R., Satriano A., Varrica A., Vles H.J.S., Zimmermann L.J.I.

Pbkp_redictors of ominous outcome in infants who undergo cardiac surgery and cardiopulmonary by-pass: S100B protein

Abstract: S100B protein has been recently proposed as a consolidated marker of brain damage and death in adult

Palabras claves:

Brain damage, Congenital heart diseases, CPB, S100B protein

Antonio Wenceslao Danilo Gavilanes, Florio P., Gazzolo D., Pelissero G., Pluchinotta F.R., Satriano A., Tettamanti G., Varrica A., Vles H.J.S., Zimmermann L.J.I.