Effect of nursing in the head elevated tilt position (15 degrees) on the incidence of bradycardic and hypoxemic episodes in preterm infants.
Effect of nursing in the head elevated tilt position (15 degrees) on the incidence of bradycardic and hypoxemic episodes in preterm infants. Research Abstract Details
Effect of nursing in the head elevated tilt position (15 degrees) on the incidence of bradycardic and hypoxemic episodes in preterm infants. Abstract Text:
Effect of nursing in the head elevated tilt position (15 degrees) on the incidence of bradycardic and hypoxemic episodes in preterm infants. Publishing Authors By Initials
Effect of nursing in the head elevated tilt position (15 degrees) on the incidence of bradycardic and hypoxemic episodes in preterm infants. Journal Published:
PUBLICATION TYPE: Journal Article
Journal: Pediatric physical therapy : the official publicat
VOLUME: 14
Page Numbers: 112-3
Journal Abbreviation:
ISSN: 0898-5669
DAY: 20
MONTH: 10
YEAR: 2002
Effect of nursing in the head elevated tilt position (15 degrees) on the incidence of bradycardic and hypoxemic episodes in preterm infants. Information
Number of References:
LANGUAGE: eng
NlmUniqueID: 8912748
Effect of nursing in the head elevated tilt position (15 degrees) on the incidence of bradycardic and hypoxemic episodes in preterm infants. Keywords Mesh Terms:
KEYWORDS:
MESH TERMS:
Chemical & Substance for Abstract: Effect of nursing in the head elevated tilt position (15 degrees) on the incidence of bradycardic and hypoxemic episodes in preterm infants. Information
Substance Name:
Registry Number:
Grant and Affiliation Information for Effect of nursing in the head elevated tilt position (15 degrees) on the incidence of bradycardic and hypoxemic episodes in preterm infants.
AFFILIATION: Northwestern University.
Country: United States
AGENCY:
GRANT:
ACRONYM:
MEDLINETA: Pediatr Phys Ther
REFSOURCE:
DATABASENAME:
ACCESSION NUMBER:
Number Hits: 0
Effect of nursing in the head elevated tilt position 15 degrees on the incidence of bradycardic and hypoxemic episodes in preterm infants Related Publications