quoteA CPAM is essentially just an abnormally developed lung, which doesn't really participate in gas exchange.↗
▶Ep 25 · 3:47
quoteA CPAM is essentially just an abnormally developed lung, which doesn't really participate in gas exchange.↗
▶Ep 25 · 3:47
clinicalCPAMs are abnormally developed lung tissue that doesn't participate in gas exchange, coming off normal bronchial airways but lacking normal alveoli.↗
▶Ep 25 · 3:47
clinicalCPAMs are abnormally developed lung tissue that doesn't participate in gas exchange, coming off normal bronchial airways but lacking normal alveoli.↗
▶Ep 25 · 10:42
clinicalPrenatal steroids (betamethasone 12mg given twice, 24 hours apart) have been shown to resolve hydrops and reduce the size of CPAM lesions such that the CVR can decrease.↗
▶Ep 25 · 10:42
clinicalPrenatal steroids (betamethasone 12mg given twice, 24 hours apart) have been shown to resolve hydrops and reduce the size of CPAM lesions such that the CVR can decrease.↗
▶Ep 25 · 13:33
clinicalA thoracoamniotic shunt is placed so that half is inside the fetal chest and half is in the amniotic space, allowing egress of fluid from the fetal chest into the amniotic space for continued decompression throughout pregnancy.↗
▶Ep 25 · 13:33
clinicalA thoracoamniotic shunt is placed so that half is inside the fetal chest and half is in the amniotic space, allowing egress of fluid from the fetal chest into the amniotic space for continued decompression throughout pregnancy.↗
▶Ep 25 · 15:11
clinicalFetal resection involves partially delivering the fetus, performing a thoracotomy, removing part of the lung, and placing the fetus back in the uterus to continue the pregnancy.↗
▶Ep 25 · 15:11
clinicalFetal resection involves partially delivering the fetus, performing a thoracotomy, removing part of the lung, and placing the fetus back in the uterus to continue the pregnancy.↗
▶Ep 25 · 16:15
quoteMirror's syndrome really just means that the mom is now showing evidence of what the baby has going on.↗
▶Ep 25 · 16:15
clinicalMirror syndrome means the mother is showing evidence of what the baby has going on, with the mother developing significant edema, pleural effusion, and other symptoms very quickly.↗
▶Ep 25 · 16:15
clinicalMirror syndrome means the mother is showing evidence of what the baby has going on, with the mother developing significant edema, pleural effusion, and other symptoms very quickly.↗
▶Ep 25 · 16:15
quoteMirror's syndrome really just means that the mom is now showing evidence of what the baby has going on.↗
▶Ep 25 · 17:05
clinicalDuring an EXIT procedure, the baby remains attached to mom through the umbilical cord while a thoracotomy and resection are performed, with the time available depending on how well mom tolerates it and uterine relaxation, typically ranging from a few minutes to rarely longer than an hour.↗
▶Ep 25 · 17:05
clinicalDuring an EXIT procedure, the baby remains attached to mom through the umbilical cord while a thoracotomy and resection are performed, with the time available depending on how well mom tolerates it and uterine relaxation, typically ranging from a few minutes to rarely longer than an hour.↗
▶Ep 25 · 19:42
clinicalAir trapping can occur where air enters the CPAM area as the infant breathes in but doesn't come out as easily, causing progressive hyperinflation of the non-functioning lobe and rapid progressive respiratory distress.↗
▶Ep 25 · 19:42
clinicalAir trapping can occur where air enters the CPAM area as the infant breathes in but doesn't come out as easily, causing progressive hyperinflation of the non-functioning lobe and rapid progressive respiratory distress.↗
clinicalCPAMs are abnormally developed lung tissue that doesn't participate in gas exchange, coming off normal bronchial airways but lacking normal alveoli.↗
▶Ep 19 · 3:47
quoteA CPAM is essentially just an abnormally developed lung, which doesn't really participate in gas exchange.↗
▶Ep 19 · 10:42
clinicalPrenatal steroids (betamethasone 12mg given twice, 24 hours apart) have been shown to resolve hydrops and reduce the size of CPAM lesions such that the CVR can decrease.↗
▶Ep 19 · 13:33
clinicalA thoracoamniotic shunt is placed so that half is inside the fetal chest and half is in the amniotic space, allowing egress of fluid from the fetal chest into the amniotic space for continued decompression throughout pregnancy.↗
▶Ep 19 · 15:11
clinicalFetal resection involves partially delivering the fetus, performing a thoracotomy, removing part of the lung, and placing the fetus back in the uterus to continue the pregnancy.↗
▶Ep 19 · 16:15
quoteMirror's syndrome really just means that the mom is now showing evidence of what the baby has going on.↗
▶Ep 19 · 16:15
clinicalMirror syndrome means the mother is showing evidence of what the baby has going on, with the mother developing significant edema, pleural effusion, and other symptoms very quickly.↗
▶Ep 19 · 17:05
clinicalDuring an EXIT procedure, the baby remains attached to mom through the umbilical cord while a thoracotomy and resection are performed, with the time available depending on how well mom tolerates it and uterine relaxation, typically ranging from a few minutes to rarely longer than an hour.↗
▶Ep 19 · 19:42
clinicalAir trapping can occur where air enters the CPAM area as the infant breathes in but doesn't come out as easily, causing progressive hyperinflation of the non-functioning lobe and rapid progressive respiratory distress.↗
clinicalCPAMs are abnormally developed lung tissue that doesn't participate in gas exchange, coming off normal bronchial airways but lacking normal alveoli.↗
▶Ep 17 · 3:47
quoteA CPAM is essentially just an abnormally developed lung, which doesn't really participate in gas exchange.↗
▶Ep 17 · 10:42
clinicalPrenatal steroids (betamethasone 12mg given twice, 24 hours apart) have been shown to resolve hydrops and reduce the size of CPAM lesions such that the CVR can decrease.↗
▶Ep 17 · 13:33
clinicalA thoracoamniotic shunt is placed so that half is inside the fetal chest and half is in the amniotic space, allowing egress of fluid from the fetal chest into the amniotic space for continued decompression throughout pregnancy.↗
▶Ep 17 · 15:11
clinicalFetal resection involves partially delivering the fetus, performing a thoracotomy, removing part of the lung, and placing the fetus back in the uterus to continue the pregnancy.↗
▶Ep 17 · 16:15
clinicalMirror syndrome means the mother is showing evidence of what the baby has going on, with the mother developing significant edema, pleural effusion, and other symptoms very quickly.↗
▶Ep 17 · 16:15
quoteMirror's syndrome really just means that the mom is now showing evidence of what the baby has going on.↗
▶Ep 17 · 17:05
clinicalDuring an EXIT procedure, the baby remains attached to mom through the umbilical cord while a thoracotomy and resection are performed, with the time available depending on how well mom tolerates it and uterine relaxation, typically ranging from a few minutes to rarely longer than an hour.↗
▶Ep 17 · 19:42
clinicalAir trapping can occur where air enters the CPAM area as the infant breathes in but doesn't come out as easily, causing progressive hyperinflation of the non-functioning lobe and rapid progressive respiratory distress.↗
