1999
Longitudinal assessment of hemoglobin oxygen saturation in healthy infants during the first 6 months of age
Hunt C, Corwin M, Lister G, Weese-Mayer D, Neuman M, Tinsley L, Baird T, Keens T, Cabral H, Group C. Longitudinal assessment of hemoglobin oxygen saturation in healthy infants during the first 6 months of age. The Journal Of Pediatrics 1999, 135: 580-586. PMID: 10547246, DOI: 10.1016/s0022-3476(99)70056-9.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsHemoglobin oxygen saturationAcute decreasePeriodic breathingOxygen saturationHealthy infantsSleep positionCollaborative Home Infant Monitoring EvaluationHealthy term infantsRespiratory inductance plethysmographyMonths of ageWeeks of ageTerm infantsMedian baselineMedian numberHeart ratePulse oximetryQuiet breathingInductance plethysmographyUnperturbed sleepHome monitoring technologiesMultivariate analysisInfantsYounger ageNormal breathingLongitudinal assessment
1998
Agreement among Raters in Assessment of Physiologic Waveforms Recorded by a Cardiorespiratory Monitor for Home Use
Corwin M, Lister G, Silvestri J, Peucker M, Brooks L, Davidson Ward S, Hunt C, Neuman M, Crowell D, Colton T. Agreement among Raters in Assessment of Physiologic Waveforms Recorded by a Cardiorespiratory Monitor for Home Use. Pediatric Research 1998, 44: 682-690. PMID: 9803449, DOI: 10.1203/00006450-199811000-00010.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsHeart rateAdditional trainingBeats/minLower heart rateRespiratory inductance plethysmographyCardiorespiratory eventsApnea durationCardiorespiratory monitorsMulticenter studyCardiorespiratory recordingsPhysiologic waveformsCardiorespiratory patternsInductance plethysmographyHome monitorExperienced investigatorsApneaBradycardiaInfantsHome useNumerous reportsClear guidelinesBreathTotal agreementDurationHigh levels
1981
Effect of physical training on exercise performance of children following surgical repair of congenital heart disease.
Goldberg B, Fripp R, Lister G, Loke J, Nicholas J, Talner N. Effect of physical training on exercise performance of children following surgical repair of congenital heart disease. Pediatrics 1981, 68: 691-9. PMID: 7312473, DOI: 10.1542/peds.68.5.691.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsMaximum work capacitySurgical repairExercise performanceMaximum oxygen consumptionWork capacityPhysical trainingHeart rateOxygen consumptionHome exercise programVentricular septal defectCongenital heart diseaseWork loadExercise testingExercise programSeptal defectHeart diseaseBicycle ergometerPatientsLevel of activitySignificant differencesOne-thirdTwo-thirdsTraining sessionsRepairOne-half