2018
Routine postnatal chest x-ray and intensive care admission are unnecessary for a majority of infants with congenital lung malformations
Greig CJ, Keiser AM, Cleary MA, Stitelman DH, Christison-Lagay ER, Ozgediz DE, Solomon DG, Caty MG, Cowles RA. Routine postnatal chest x-ray and intensive care admission are unnecessary for a majority of infants with congenital lung malformations. Journal Of Pediatric Surgery 2018, 54: 670-674. PMID: 30503193, DOI: 10.1016/j.jpedsurg.2018.10.063.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsAbnormal chest X-rayCongenital lung malformationsChest X-rayNICU admissionMajority of infantsRespiratory supportBirth weightGestational ageLung malformationsOdds ratioInitial symptomsNeonatal intensive care unit admissionInitial chest X-rayIntensive care unit admissionCare unit admissionIntensive care admissionLevel II evidenceDays of dischargeMajority of casesNICU stayROC cutoffUnit admissionCare admissionFuture care needsImmediate surgery
1997
Mucosal Protection from Intestinal Ischemia–Reperfusion Reduces Oxidant Injury to the Lung
Rossman J, Caty M, Zheng S, Karamanoukian H, Thusu K, Azizkhan R, Dandona P. Mucosal Protection from Intestinal Ischemia–Reperfusion Reduces Oxidant Injury to the Lung. Journal Of Surgical Research 1997, 73: 41-46. PMID: 9441791, DOI: 10.1006/jsre.1997.5196.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsIntestinal mucosal injuryLung injuryMucosal injuryOxygenated perfluorocarbonLipid peroxidationDistant organ injuryIntestinal ischemia reperfusionLung lipid peroxidationPortal venous circulationPortal venous effluentOrgan injuryIschemia reperfusionMucosal protectionPortal bloodVenous effluentVenous circulationLung tissueLuminal perfusionIntraluminal oxygenOxidant injurySmall intestineInjuryOxidant generationReactive oxygen speciesPrimary effector