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Войти в исследования The Journal of pediatrics · 2024
Practice Variations for Therapeutic Hypothermia in Neonates with Hypoxic-ischemic Encephalopathy: An International Survey.
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Lee Kyong-Soon, Massaro An, Wintermark Pia, Soul Janet, Natarajan Girija, Dizon Maria L V, Mietzsch Ulrike, Mohammad Khorshid, Wu Tai-Wei, Chandel Amit, Shenberger Jeffrey, DiGeronimo Robert, Peeples Eric S, Hamrick Shannon, Cardona Vilmaris Quinones, Rao Rakesh, Children's Hospitals Neonatal Consortium, the Canadian Neonatal Network, and the Newborn Brain Society
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate variations in management of therapeutic hypothermia (TH) for neonatal hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE) among international clinical sites and to identify areas for harmonization.
STUDY DESIGN: An electronic survey was sent to Children's Hospitals Neonatal Consortium site sponsors, Canadian Neonatal Network site investigators, members of the Newborn Brain Society, and American Academy of Pediatrics Neonatology chiefs.
RESULTS: One hundred five sites responded, with most from high-income regions (n = 95). Groupings were adapted from the United Nations regional groups: US (n = 52 sites); Canada (n = 20); Western Europe and other states excluding Canada and US Group (WEOG, n = 18); and non-WEOG (central and eastern Europe, Asia, Africa, Latin America, and Caribbean, n = 15). Regional variations were seen in the eligibility criteria for TH, such as the minimum gestational age, grading of HIE severity, use of electroencephalography, and the frequency of providing TH for mild HIE. Active TH during transport varied among regions and was less likely in smaller volume sites. Amplitude-integrated electroencephalogram and/or continuous electroencephalogram to determine eligibility for TH was used by most sites in WEOG and non-WEOG but infrequently by the US and Canada Groups. For sedation during TH, morphine was most frequently used as first choice but there was relatively high (33%) use of dexmedetomidine in the US Group. Timing of brain magnetic resonance imaging and neurodevelopmental follow-up were variable. Neurodevelopmental follow occurred earlier and more frequently, although for a shorter duration, in the non-WEOG.
CONCLUSIONS: We found significant variations in practices for TH for HIE across regions internationally. Future guidelines should incorporate resource availability in a global perspective.
STUDY DESIGN: An electronic survey was sent to Children's Hospitals Neonatal Consortium site sponsors, Canadian Neonatal Network site investigators, members of the Newborn Brain Society, and American Academy of Pediatrics Neonatology chiefs.
RESULTS: One hundred five sites responded, with most from high-income regions (n = 95). Groupings were adapted from the United Nations regional groups: US (n = 52 sites); Canada (n = 20); Western Europe and other states excluding Canada and US Group (WEOG, n = 18); and non-WEOG (central and eastern Europe, Asia, Africa, Latin America, and Caribbean, n = 15). Regional variations were seen in the eligibility criteria for TH, such as the minimum gestational age, grading of HIE severity, use of electroencephalography, and the frequency of providing TH for mild HIE. Active TH during transport varied among regions and was less likely in smaller volume sites. Amplitude-integrated electroencephalogram and/or continuous electroencephalogram to determine eligibility for TH was used by most sites in WEOG and non-WEOG but infrequently by the US and Canada Groups. For sedation during TH, morphine was most frequently used as first choice but there was relatively high (33%) use of dexmedetomidine in the US Group. Timing of brain magnetic resonance imaging and neurodevelopmental follow-up were variable. Neurodevelopmental follow occurred earlier and more frequently, although for a shorter duration, in the non-WEOG.
CONCLUSIONS: We found significant variations in practices for TH for HIE across regions internationally. Future guidelines should incorporate resource availability in a global perspective.