Programme - International Conference on Brain Monitoring and

Transcription

Welcome
Dear Colleagues and Friends,
We are delighted to welcome you to Cork, Ireland for the 9 th
International Conference on Brain Monitoring and Neuroprotection in
the Newborn.
This meeting would not be possible without the involvement
and support of the Faculty. We would like to thank them for their
encouragement and assistance in the development of the conference
programme.
We look forward to a wonderful programme of workshops and
we are very pleased that over 250 delegates are in attendance from so
many countries. We look forward to sharing knowledge and expertise
throughout this stimulating and interesting conference.
This conference is accredited by the European Accreditation
Council for Continuing Medical Education (EACCME) and is designated
for a maximum of 15 hours of European external CME credits.
Certificates of accreditation will be emailed to you after the
conference. *Please note: Credits received will be based on your
registered attendance.
Also we would like to acknowledge Abbey Conferences for their
efforts in organizing the conference. We hope you enjoy!
Céad míle fáilte,
Geraldine Boylan and Robert White
Conference Co-Chairs
3:
Conference Co-Chairs
Geraldine Boylan is Professor of
Neonatal Physiology, Department of
Paediatrics
&
Child
Health,
University College Cork, Ireland and
Director of the Irish Centre for Fetal
and
Neonatal
Translational
Research. - www.infantcentre.ie
Robert White is the American
Academy
of
Pediatrics
representative to and co-chair of the
AAMI Committee on Incubators, the
US
representative
to
the
International
Electrotechnical
Equipment Working Group for
Paediatric Equipment, and a
member
of
the
Healthcare
Guidelines Revision Committee.
4:
Scientific Subcommittee
Mona Toet trained as a paediatrician
and neonatologist in the Wilhelmina
Children’s Hospital in Utrecht, The
Netherlands. She has worked as a
neonatologist in Utrecht since 1996.
Linda de Vries trained as a
paediatrician and neonatologist in the
Wilhelmina Children’s Hospital in
Utrecht, The Netherlands. Since 1989,
she has worked in the department of
Neonatology in Utrecht, where she is
Professor in Neonatal Neurology
since 2001.
Lena Hellström-Westas, MD, PhD, is
Professor of Perinatal Medicine at
Uppsala University, and Senior
Consultant in Neonatology at the
Department of Neonatology, Uppsala
University Hospital, Sweden.
5:
Faculty
Nicholas Abend is an Assistant
Professor
of
Neurology
and
Paediatrics at the Children’s Hospital
of Philadelphia and the Perelman
School of Medicine, University of
Pennsylvania, USA.
Kurt Albertine is Professor of
Paediatrics, Adjunct Professor of
Internal Medicine, and Adjunct
Professor of Neurobiology &
Anatomy, University of Utah, USA.
John Barks, M.D. is a Professor of
Paediatrics
and
Communicable
Diseases at the University of
Michigan, and the Director of the
Division
of
Neonatal-Perinatal
Medicine at University of Michigan’s
C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital, USA.
Frank van Bel MD, PhD, is Professor
in Neonatology, at University of
Utrecht,
and
Consultant
Neonatologist at University Medical
Center,
Wilhelmina
Children’s
Hospital, Utrecht, The Netherlands.
6:
Faculty
Manon Benders qualified in 2006,
and is a consultant neonatologist in
Wilhelmina Children’s Hospital,
University Medical Center, Utrecht,
The Netherlands.
Robert Clancy is Professor of
Neurology and Paediatrics at the
Perelman School of Medicine,
University of Pennsylvania, USA. He is
founder of the Paediatric Regional
Epilepsy Program of the Children’s
Hospital of Philadelphia, USA.
Eugene Dempsey is a Consultant
Neonatologist at Cork University
Maternity Hospital and Clinical
Professor of Paediatrics in the
Department of Paediatrics and Child
Health, University College Cork,
Ireland.
Alistair Gunn is Professor 0f
Physiology and Paediatrics, and a
Paediatrician-scientist
in
the
Department of Physiology at the
University of Auckland, New Zealand.
7:
Faculty
John Hartline is the Editor-in-Chief of
NeoReviewsPlus©,a neonatologist
and a member of the NeonatalPerinatal Section of the American
Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), USA.
Terrie Inder is Chair of the
Department of Paediatric & Newborn
Medicine, and Mary Ellen Avery
Professor in Paediatrics in the Field of
Newborn Medicine at Brigham &
Women's Hospital Boston, USA.
Petra Lemmers is consultant
neonatologist at the Wilhelmina
Children’s
Hospital/University
Medical Center, Utrecht, The
Netherlands.
Solomon Moshé, is the Charles Frost
Chair
in
Neurosurgery
and
Neurology, and Professor of
Neurology,
Neuroscience
and
Paediatrics at Albert Einstein College
of Medicine, The Bronx, New York,
USA.
8:
Faculty
Jeffrey Neil is a practicing paediatric
neurologist specialising in neonatal
neurology and Professor of Neurology
at Boston Children’s Hospital, Boston,
Massachusetts, USA.
Gunnar Naulaers is a Consultant
Neonatologist, and Head of the NICU
at University Hospital Leuven and is
Associate Professor at Katholieke
Universiteit Leuven, Belgium.
Ronit Pressler is a Consultant in
Clinical Neurophysiology and clinical
lead of the Telemetry Unit at Great
Ormond Street Hospital, London and
Honorary Senior Lecturer at the UCLInstitute of Child Health, London, UK.
Janet
Rennie
is
Consultant
Neonatologist at University College
London Hospital and part of the
Research
Department
of
Neonatology at UCL EGA Institute for
Women's Health, London, UK.
9:
Faculty
Ingmar Rosén Professor emeritus of
Clinical
Neurophysiology
Lund
University. and since 1986 Head
physician at the Department of
Clinical Neurophysiology, University
Hospital, Lund.
Renée Shellhaas, MD, MS is Clinical
Associate Professor of Paediatrics
(Neurology Division) at the University
of Michigan, in Ann Arbor, MI, USA.
Sampsa Vanhatalo is Head of
Paediatric
Neurophysiology
at
Helsinki University Hospital. He is
currently Clinical Research Fellow of
Finnish Academy, based in Helsinki
University Central Hospital, Finland.
Courtney Wusthoff currently serves
as the neurology director for the
Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital
Neuro/Neonatal ICU and is Assistant
Professor
of
Neurology
and
Paediatrics at Stanford University,
USA.
10:
Programme
Wednesday 30th September 2015
17.00- 19.00
Registration/Conference Desk Open
Hotel Lobby
17.00-19.00
Poster set-up
Preconference Area
15.00-18.00
Exhibitor set-up
Exhibit Area
Thursday 1st October 2015 (Workshops)
Workshop A Workshop C.1 Workshop D.1 Workshop E
Workshop F
(Single session) (Single session) (Single session) (Double session) (Double session)
Industry Sponsored
Dr Mahony Room
The Cove
Interpreting
MRI in the
the Neonatal term neonate
EEG
Robert Clancy,
Ronit Pressler
Terri Inder,
Linda de Vries
10.00-10.30
The Boardroom
MRI in the
preterm
neonate
NIRSmonitored
brain
oxygenation
Frank van Bel,
Petra Lemmers,
Gunnar Naulears
Tea/Coffee
The Cove
Interpreting
MRI in the
the Neonatal term neonate
EEG
Robert Clancy,
Ronit Pressler
aEEG for the
Experienced
User
Lena HellströmManon Benders,
Westas,
Jeffrey Neil
Mona Toet
Workshop B Workshop C.2 Workshop D.2
(Single session) (Single session) (Single session)
Industry Sponsored
Dr Mahony Room
Industry Sponsored Industry Sponsored
Fleming Room
Smith Barry Suite
Terri Inder,
Linda de Vries
The Boardroom
MRI in the
preterm
neonate
Workshop E
(Continued)
Workshop F
(Continued)
Industry Sponsored Industry Sponsored
Fleming Room
Smith Barry Suite
aEEG for the
Experienced
User
Lena HellströmManon Benders,
Westas,
Jeffrey Neil
Mona Toet
NIRSmonitored
brain
oxygenation
Frank van Bel,
Petra Lemmers,
Gunnar Naulears
11:
Programme
Thursday 1st October 2015 (Conference)
08.00-18.00
Hotel Lobby
12.00 – 13.00
Lunch
Exhibit Area
Hotel conference
room
13.00–15.10
Session 1 Electrophysiology
13.00-13.10
Welcome – by conference co-chairs
Geraldine Boylan
and Robert White
13.10-13.50
Seizure mechanisms in the developing
brain
Solomon Moshé
13.50-14.30
New directions in the neonatal EEG
analysis
Sampsa Vanhatalo
14.30-15.10
aEEG/EEG applications in the NICU
Lena HellströmWestas
15.10-15.30
Tea/Coffee
Exhibit Area
15.30-18.00
Session 2-Neonatal Seizures
Hotel conference
room
15.30-16.10
Metrics of Neonatal Seizure Quantification
Robert Clancy
16.10-16.50
Detecting electrographic seizures in the
preterm infant; aEEG or EEG?
Courtney
Wusthoff
16.50-17.30
Neonatal seizure trials: promise or peril?
Ronit Pressler
17.30- 18.00
Panel Discussion
Chaired by Ingmar
Rosén
18.00
Finish
19.30
Welcome Reception and Buffet
12:
Fota Clubhouse
Programme
Friday 2nd October 2015
08.00-18.00
08.30-10.30
Session 3- Neuroprotection
08.30-09.10
Early brain activity and brain growth
09.10-09.50
09.50-10.30
Contribution of inflammatory mediators,
oxidants and antioxidants on brain injury in
neonates
Can we improve therapeutic hypothermia?
Some preclinical evidence
10.30-11.00
Tea/Coffee
11.00-12.20
Session 3- Neuroprotection
Hotel Lobby
Hotel conference
room
Manon Benders
Kurt Albertine
Alistair Gunn
Exhibit Area
Hotel conference
room
11.00-11.40
Next generation cooling trials
John Barks
11.40-12.20
Seizures and EEG Monitoring Beyond the
Neonatal Period
Nicholas Abend
12.20-14.00
Lunch and Poster Presentations
14.00-16.05
Session 5- Neuromonitoring
14.00-14.40
Sleep in the NICU – what have we been
missing?
Exhibit Area
Hotel conference
room
Renée Shellhaas
13:
14.40-15.20
Abstract presentations
14.40-14.55
Functional brain connectivity in the newborn develops
rapidly, changes between sleep states, and is affected
by fetal drug exposure
Anton Tokariev
14.55-15.10
Diffuse Optical Imaging of Resting State Functional
Connectivity In Newborns
Chuen Wai Lee
15.10-15.25
Early electrographic seizure activity in preterm infants <
32 weeks gestation.
Rhodri Lloyd
15.25-16.05
Clinical application of NIRS monitoring
Frank van Bel
16.05-16.20
Tea/Coffee
16.20-18.00
Session 6- Neuromonitoring
Exhibit Area
Hotel conference
room
16.20-17.20
16.20-16.35
EEG Predicts Delayed Maturation on MRI at Term in
Preterm Infants.
Chikako Ogawa
16.35-16.50
Effect of propofol on cerebral hemodynamic parameters
and amplitude integrated EEG in newborns.
Liesbeth
Thewissen
16.50-17.05
Lidocaine efficacy in aEEG-confirmed neonatal seizures:
retrospective study of 413 full-term and preterm infants
Lauren Weeke
17.05-17.20
Early statistical measures of EEG bursts indicate clinical
outcomes in extremely preterm infants
Kartik Iyer
17.20- 18.00
Monitoring the newborn brain – which
technique for which question?
Terrie Inder
18.00
14:
Finish
Programme
Saturday 3rd October 2015
08.00-13.00
Hotel Lobby
11.00->
Poster take down
Preconference Area
11.00 ->
Exhibitor take down
Exhibit Area
08.30-10.35
Session 7-Topics of general interest
08.30-09.10
Neuromonitoring in the delivery room
Eugene Dempsey
09.10-09.50
Imaging biomarkers – will they ever be
ready for the rest of us?
Jeffrey Neil
09.50-10.35
09.50-10.05
10.05- 10.20
Regional cerebral oxygenation as measured by
NIRS is related to neurodevelopmental outcome at
2 years of age
Untargeted metabolomic analysis and pathway
discovery in perinatal asphyxia and hypoxic
ischaemic encephalopathy
10.20-10.35
Cerebral oxygen metabolism varies across neonatal
sleep-wake states
10.35-11.00
Tea/Coffee
11.00-13.30
Session 8-Topics of general interest
11.00-11.40
11.40-12.00
Learning from reflection, complex clinical
cases (with ARS)
Update: The role of MRI in neonatal
seizures
Hotel conference room
Thomas Alderliesten
Niamh Denihan
Renée Shellhaas
Exhibit Area
Hotel conference room
Janet Rennie
Linda de Vries
15:
12.00-12.20
Update: Out with the old and in with the
new? Effect of NICU environment
Gunnar Naulaers
12.20-13.00
ARS – open questions from the audience
John Hartline and
Robert White
13.00-13.15
Oral and Poster Prize giving
13.15 – 13.30
Closing address
Robert White and
Geraldine Boylan
13.30
Finish
13.30
Take away Lunch
16:
Exhibit Area
Oral Abstract Presentations
Functional brain connectivity in the newborn develops rapidly, changes between
sleep states, and is affected by fetal drug exposure
Anton Tokariev1,2,4, Mari Videman3,4, Susanna Stjerna1,4, Eija Gaily3, Matias Palva2,
Sampsa Vanhatalo1,3,4
1
Department of Clinical Neurophysiology, HUS Medical Imaging Center, Helsinki University Central Hospital
and University of Helsinki, Finland
2 Neuroscience Center, University of Helsinki, Finland
3
Department of Pediatrics, University of Helsinki, Children’s Hospital, Helsinki University Central Hospital,
Finland
4 BABA center, Children’s Hospital, Helsinki University Central Hospital, Finland
Diffuse Optical Imaging of Resting State Functional Connectivity In Newborns
Chuen Wai Lee1,2, Rob Cooper1,3, Laura Dempsey1,3, Maria Chalia1,2, Sabrina Brigadoi1,3,
Jem Hebden1,3, Topun Austin1,2
1
neoLAB, The Evelyn Perinatal Imaging Centre, Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, UK
Department of Neonatology, Cambridge University Hospitals, NHS Foundation Trust, UK
3 Department of Medical Physics and Biomedical Engineering, University College London, UK
2
Early electrographic seizure activity in preterm infants less than 32 weeks gestation.
Rhodri Lloyd 1,2, John O'Toole 1, Peter Filan 1,2, Geraldine B Boylan 1,2
1
2
INFANT: Irish Centre for Fetal and Neonatal Translational Research, University College Cork, Ireland
Department of Neonatology, Cork Univeristy Maternity Hospital, Ireland
EEG Predicts Delayed Maturation on MRI at Term in Preterm Infants.
Chikako Ogawa1, Hiroyuki Kidokoro1, YujiIto1, Tamiko Negoro1, Kazuyoshi Watanabe1,
Yuichiro Sugiyama2, Miharu Ito2, Yoshiaki Sato2, Masahiro Hayakawa2, Jun Natsume1
1
2
Department of Pediatrics, Nagoya University Graduate School of Medicine, Japan
Center for Maternal-Neonatal Care, Nagoya University Hospital, Japan
Effect of propofol on cerebral hemodynamic parameters and amplitude integrated
EEG in newborns.
Thewissen L 1, Smits A 2, Caicedo A 3 , Koolen N 3, Allegaert K 1 , Naulaers G 1
1
Department of Neonatology, University Hospitals, Leuven
of Pediatrics, University Hospitals, Leuven
3 Department of Electrical Engineering, STADIUS-ESAT, KU Leuven
2 Department
17:
Lidocaine efficacy in aEEG-confirmed neonatal seizures: retrospective study of 413
full-term and preterm infants
Lauren Weeke 1, Linda van Rooij 1, Mona Toet 1, Floris Groenendaal 1, Geraldine
Boylan 2, Ronit Pressler 3, Marcel van den Broek 4, Linda de Vries 1
1
Department of Neonatology, Wilhelmina Children’s Hospital, University Medical Centre Utrecht, The
Netherlands
2 Irish Centre for Fetal and Neonatal Translational Research, University College Cork, Ireland
3
Section of Clinical Neurosciences and Neonatal Unit, University College London, London, UK
4
Department of Clinical Pharmacy, University Medical Centre Utrecht, Utrecht, The Netherlands
Early statistical measures of EEG bursts indicate clinical outcomes in extremely
preterm infants
Kartik Iyer 1, James Roberts 1, Lena Hellström-Westas 2, Sverre Wikström 3, Ingrid
Hansen Pupp 4, David Ley 4, Sampsa Vanhatalo 5, Michael Breakspear 1
1
QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute, Australia
of Women’s and Children’s Health, Uppsala University, Sweden
3
Centre for Clinical Research, Karlstad Central Hospital, Sweden
4 Department of Pediatric, Institute for Clinical Sciences, Lund University, Sweden
5 Department of Pediatrics, Children’s Hospital, University Central Hospital and University of Helsinki,
2 Department
Regional cerebral oxygenation as measured by Near-InfraRed Spectroscopy (NIRS) is
related to neurodevelopmental outcome at 2 years of age
Thomas Alderliesten, Ingrid van Haastert, WimBaerts, Niek van der Aa, Linda de Vries,
Corine Koopman-Esseboom, Frank van Bel,Petra Lemmers
University Medical Center Utrecht, Wilhelmina Children's Hospital, Utrecht, The Netherlands
Untargeted metabolomic analysis and pathway discovery in perinatal asphyxia and
hypoxic ischaemic encephalopathy
Niamh M Denihan1, Jennifer A Kirwan2, Brian H Walsh3, Warwick B Dunn2,
David I Broadhurst 4, Geraldine B Boylan 1, Deirdre M Murray 1
1
Neonatal Brain Research Group and Irish Centre for Fetal and Neonatal Translational Research, University
College Cork, Ireland
2
School of Biosciences, University of Birmingham, UK
3 Division of Newborn Medicine, Boston Children's Hospital and Department of Pediatric Newborn Medicine,
Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, USA
4 Department of Medicine, University of Alberta, Canada
Cerebral oxygen metabolism varies across neonatal sleep-wake states
Renee Shellhaas 1, Joseph Burns 2, Ronald Chervin 3, John Barks 1
1
University of Michigan Department of Pediatrics & Communicable Diseases, United States
Tech Research Institute, United States
3 University of Michigan Department of Neurology, United States
2 Michigan
18:
Poster Presentations
Theme 1 - Progression of, and influences on, fetal or neonatal brain development,
both normal and abnormal
1. Data-driven method for tracking early EEG maturation
Ninah Koolen 1,2, Anneleen Dereymaeker 3, Okko Räsänen 4, Susanna Stjerna 5,
Katrien Jansen 3, Jan Vervsich 3, Vladimir Matic 1,2, Maarten De Vos 6, Gunnar Naulaers
3
, Sabine Van Huffel 1,2, Sampsa Vanhatalo 5,
1 Division
STADIUS, Department of Electrical Engineering (ESAT), University of Leuven, Belgium
iMinds-KU Leuven Medical IT Department, Belgium
3 Department of Development and Regeneration, Neonatology, University of Leuven, Belgium
4 Department of Signal Processing and Acoustics, Aalto University, Finland
5 BABA center and Department of Children’s Clinical Neurophysiology, HUS Medical Imaging Center and
Children’s Hospital, Helsinki University Central Hospital, University of Helsinki, Finland
6 The Institute of Biomedical Engineering,Department of Engineering Science, University of Oxford, UK
2
2. Effects of prenatal serotonin reuptake inhibitor exposure on newborn brain
activity
Mari Videman 1, Anton Tokariev 2,3, Sampsa Vanhatalo 3,
1
Department of Pediatric Neurology, Helsinki University Hospital, Finland
Department of Biosciences, University of Helsinki, Finland
3 Department of Children's Clinical Neurophysiology, Medical Imaging Center and Children's Hospital,
Helsinki University Hospital and University of Helsinki, Finland
2
3. Clinical characteristics and neurodevelopmental outcomes of preterm infants
with punctate white matter lesions: from the viewpoint of neonatologists.
Ken Imai, Atsushi Uchiyama, Eri Sugita, Satsuki Totsu, Hidehiko Nakanishi,
Satoshi Kusuda ,
Department of Neonatology, Tokyo Women's Medical University, Japan
4. Concurrent EEG and SEP recording in the NICU: a possible and useful strategy
in early assessment of newborns after HIE.
Viviana Marchi 1, Päivi Nevalainen 2, Marjo Metsäranta 3, Sampsa Vanhatalo 2,
Leena Lauronen 2,
1
Department of Developmental Neuroscience, Stella Maris Scientific Institute, IRCCS Stella Maris
Foundation Pisa, Italy; Department of Clinical and Experimental Medicine, University of Pisa, Italy
2 Department of Clinical Neurophysiology, Children's Hospital, HUS Medical Imaging Center, HUCH,
University of Helsinki, Finland
3 Department of Neonatology, Children's Hospital, HUCH, Finland
19:
5. Brain-Injury After Neonatal Surgery For Non-Cardiac Congenital Anomalies
Lisanne Stolwijk 1, Petra Lemmers 1, Kristin Keunen 1, Floris Groenendaal 1,
Maud van Herwaarden2, Frank van Bel1, David van der Zee2, Linda de Vries1,
Manon Benders1,
1
Neonatology, Wilhelmina's Children Hospital, University Medical Center Utrecht, The Netherlands
Surgery, Wilhelmina's Children Hospital, University Medical Center Utrecht, The Netherlands
2 Pediatric
6. Developmental expression patterns of KCC 2 and functionally-associated
molecules in the human brain
Kai Kaila 1, Goran Sedmak 2, Nataša Jovanov-Milošević 2, Monika Ulamec 3,
Božo Krušlin 3, Martin Puskarjov 1, Miloš Judaš 2,
1
University of Helsinki, Department of Biosciences and Neuroscience Center, Finland
University of Zagreb School of Medicine, Croatian Institute for Brain Research, Croatia
3 University of Zagreb School of Medicine, Clinical Hospital Center Sisters of Mercy, Department of
Pathology, Croatia
2
7. Relationship between General Movements and neuroimaging findings in
infants with high risk for brain injury: a pilot study
Renato Gasperini , Gabriel Variane , Rodrigo Figueredo, Francisco Rodrigues ,
Heitor Castelo Branco Rodrigues Alves, Maurício Magalhães ,
Santa Casa De São Paulo - SP Brazil, Brazil
8. Automated neonatal brain volumetric analysis in Down syndrome.
K Murphy 1, JA Allen 2, RS O'Neill 2, CO Bogue 3, PM Filan 2,
1
Irish Centre for Fetal and Neonatal Translational Research, University College Cork, Ireland
Department of Neonatology, Cork University Maternity Hospital, Ireland
3 Department of Radiology, Cork University Hospital, Ireland
2
9. Risk Factors For Cerebral Hemorrhage In Preterm Infants ≤32 Weeks
Gestational Age
Maria Livia Ognean 1, Oana Boanta 1, Ecaterina Olariu 1, Simona Kovacs 2,
Doina Andreicut 2,
1 Neonatology
2
Dpt., Clinical County Emergency Hospital, Romania
Premature Infants' Dpt., Clinical County Emergency Hospital, Romania
20:
10. Potential neuroprotective effect of miR-374a downregulation in hypoxic
ischaemic encephalopathy.
Ann-Marie Looney1, Shane Hegarty3, Katie Togher2,3, Gerard O'Keeffe2,3,
Deirdre Murray1,
1 Irish
Centre for Fetal and Neonatal Translational Research,University College Cork, Ireland
Dept of Anatomy and Neuroscience, University College Cork, Ireland
3 Dept of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Cork University Maternity Hospital, Ireland
2
11. Assessment of interhemispheric synchrony in preterm EEG by means of the
Activation Synchrony Index (ASI)
Anneleen Dereymaeker1, Ninah Koolen2, Gunnar Naulaers1, Katrien Jansen1,
Jan Vervisch1, Sabine Van Huffel2, Maarten Devos3, Sampsa Vanhatalo4,
1
University Hospitals Leuven, Belgium
Department of Electrical Engineering, (ESAT) KU Leuven, Belgium
3 Department of Engineering Science, Institute of Biomedical Engineering, University of Oxford, UK
4 Department of Children’s Clinical Neurophysiology, HUS Medical Imaging Center and Children’s Hospital,
Helsinki University Central Hospital, Finland
2
Theme 2 - Neuroprotection strategies in the neonate
12. Using cerebrovascular reactivity to determine optimal blood pressure and the
risk for IVH in a cohort of preterm infants
Zachary Vesoulis , Steve Liao, Nathalie El Ters, Shamik Trivedi,
Amit Mathur,
Washington University School of Medicine, United States
13. Establishing Neonatal Neuro-Critical Care program using multidisciplinary team
approach to Hypoxic Ischemic Encephalopathy to build the model (a 2 year
experience)
Khorshid Mohammad,
University of Calgary, Canada
14. Redefining normative blood pressure in very preterm infants using a massive
data approach
Zachary Vesoulis , Steve Liao , Nathalie El Ters , Shamik Trivedi , Amit Mathur ,
Washington University, United States
21:
15. Differences in hospital care and brain injury in newborns receiving therapeutic
hypothermia.
MJ Harbert 1,2, Mridu Sinha 2, Sheila Rosenberg 2, Rachelle Sey 1, Kathy Arnell 1,
Linda Salinda 1, Todd Coleman 2, Maynard Rasmussen 1,
1 Sharp
Mary Birch Hospital for Women and Newborns, United States
of California San Diego, United States
2 University
16. Feasibility study on the potential of giving neuroprotective treatment to
neonates with hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy in low resource settings
Thérèse Biselele 1, Gunnar Naulaers 2, Huibert Tjabbes 3, Jephté Bambi1, Gabriel Tabu4,
Josy Kapinga 4, Valérie Bola 5, Bruno Tady 1, Cacha Peeters-Scholte 3,
1
Neonatal Unit, Department of Pediatrics, University Hospital of Kinshasa, DR Congo
Pregnancy, Fetus and Newborn, Department of Growth and Regeneration, KU Leuven, Belgium
3 Neurophyxia BV, The Netherlands
4 Neonatal Unit, Department of Pediatrics, Clinique Ngaliema, DR Congo
5 Neonatal Unit, Department of Pediatrics, Hopital Saint Joseph, DR Congo
2
17. Body Hypothermia Neuroprotective in Neonates with Hypoxic-ischemic
Encephalopathy: Five Years of the Beginning of the Protocol in a Private Hospital in
São Paulo, Brazil.
Mauricio Magalhaes, Renata Yoshida, Frederico Pires, Arno Warth,
Maria Fernanda Dornaus, Alice Deutsch,
Hospital Israelita Albert Einstein, Brazil
18. A resuscitation scale for predicting the need for therapeutic hypothermia.
MJ Harbert 1,2, Melissa Brown 1, Nicole George 1, Danielle Lazarus 1, Sarah Jane Steen1,
Madeline Wozniak 1, Deborah Poeltler 1, D Maynard Rasmussen 1,
1
2
Sharp Mary Birch Hospital for Women and Newborns, United States
University of California, San Diego, United States
19. Therapeutic Hypothermia: Six years' experience in a Single Tertiary Center in
Brazil
Gabriel Fernando Todeschi Variane , Francisco Paulo Martins Rodrigues, Erica Vince
Marrara, Maria Renata Tollio Chopard, Clery Bernardi Gallacci, Paulo Roberto Pachi,
Victoria Catarina de Albuquerque Melo, Amanda Melhado,
Tabajara Barbosa Lima Neto, Inês Oliveira, Maurício Magalhães,
Santa Casa De Sao Paulo, Brazil
22:
20. Brain MRI Outcomes Following Darbepoetin Administration in Newborns
Undergoing Hypothermia for Hypoxic-ischemic Encephalopathy
Mariana Baserga 1, Betsy Ostrander 1, Joanna Beachy 1, Bradley Yoder 1,
Robert McKinstry 2, Robin Ohls 3, William Walsh 4, Dennis Mayock 5, Sandra Juul 5,
Robert Christensen 1,
1
University of Utah, USA
Washington University, USA
3 University of New Mexico, USA
4 Vanderbilt University, USA
5
University of Washington, USA
2
21. Therapeutic Hypothermia: Is it safe and feasible to cool neonates in a low
resource setting?
Gabriel Fernando Todeschi Variane, Erica Vince Marrara,
Maria Renata Tollio Choppard, Victoria Catarina de Albuquerque Melo,
Beatriz Helena de Moraes Milioni, Amanda Melhado, Maruício Magalhães,
Irmandade da Santa Casa de Misericordia de Sao Paulo, Brazil
22. Feasibility and safety of combining therapeutic hypothermia with magnesium
sulfate administration, in the management of neonates with hypoxic ischemic
encephalopathy- randomized control trial.
Ewa Gulczynska1, Janusz Gadzinowski2, Marek Nowiczewski1, Barbara Sobolewska1,
Joanna Caputa2, Anna Maczko3, Wojciech Walas3, Tomasz Talar1,
1
Polish Mother's Memorial Hospital-Research Institute, Poland
University of Medical Sciences, Department of Neonatology; Poland
3 District Medical Center Opole; Poland
2
Theme 3 - Continuous EEG monitoring – theory and applications
23. Video EEG (vEEG) Characteristics In Newborns After Selective Head Cooling
(SHC) And Correlation With Abnormal Brain Imaging
Elena Wachtel, Hannaise Cruz, Pradeep Mally,
New York University Medical Center, United States
24. The First Year of a Dedicated Neuro-NICU:
Outcomes
Elisabeth Yan, Krisa Van Meurs, Courtney Wusthoff,
Patients, Treatments, and
Stanford University, United States
23:
25. Rewarming Induces EEG Background Deterioration in Term Newborns with
Hypoxic-Ischemic Encephalopathy Undergoing Therapeutic Hypothermia
Ala Birca, Anne Lortie, Gregory Anton Lodygensky, Jean-Claude Decarie,
Veronica Birca, Anne Gallagher, Mathieu Dehaes , Lionel Carmant,
CHU Sainte-Justine, Canada
26. The role of early amplitude integrated EEG in monitoring neonates at high risk
for brain injury
Gabriel Fernando Todeschi Variane, Renato Gasperini,
Heitor Castelo Branco Rodrigues Alves, Thiago Luiz Pereira Donoso Scoppetta,
Rodrigo Jesus Gonçalves Figueredo, Francisco Paulo Martins Rodrigues,
Mauricio Magalhães,
Irmandade da Santa Casa de Misericórdia de São Paulo, Brazil
27. EEG background activity and seizure burden are associated with brain injury
on MRI and neurodevelopmental outcome in full-term infants with hypoxicischaemic encephalopathy.
Lauren Weeke1 , Geraldine B. Boylan2, Ronit Pressler3, Boubou Hallberg4,
Floris Groenendaal1, Linda de Vries1,
1
Department of Neonatology, Wilhelmina Children's Hospital, University Medical Centre Utrecht, The
Netherlands
2
3 Section of Clinical Neurosciences and Neonatal Unit, University College London, London, UK,
4
Department of Neonatology, Karolinska University Hospital, Stockholm, Sweden
28. Electrophysiological Diagnostic Methods of Newborn’s Paroxysmal Disorders
Dariia Kostiukova 1, Elizabeth Schunko 2, Tetyana Orlova 1, Tetyana Konchakovska 2, ,
1
2
National Children’s Specialized Hospital “OHMATDYT”, Ukraine
P.L. Shupyk National Medical Academy of Postgraduate Education, Ukraine
29. Early stability of brain activity cycling (BAC) predicts outcome in extremely
preterm babies
Susanna Stjerna1, Nathan J Stevenson2, Sverre Wikström2, Ingrid Hansen-Pupp 4,
David Ley 4, Lena Hellström-Westas 3,Sampsa Vanhatalo 1,
1
University of Helsinki, Finland
University College Cork, Ireland
3 University of Uppsala, Sweden
4 University of Lund, Sweden
2
24:
30. P.A.N.D.A.S (Providing Amplitude Integrated Electroencephalography in
Neonates with Drug Abstinence Syndrome)
Jamie Limjoco 1, Meghan Brodhead 2, Lucyna Zawadzki 1, Jens Eickhoff 1,
Chrysanthy Ikonomidou 1,
1
2
University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health, United States
Pharmacy, Meriter-Unity Point Health, United States
31. aEEG Abnormalities in Neonates with Complex Congenital Heart Disease
Donna Goff, Andrea Pardo, Priscilla Pegis, Douglas Deming, Andrew Hopper,
Loma Linda University Children's Hospital, United States
32. Remote Real Time Decision Support with the Babylink Platform
Cillian O'Driscoll, Geraldine B Boylan, Gordon Lightbody, Liam Marnane,
Irish Centre for Fetal and Neonatal Translational Research , University College Cork, Ireland
33. Amplitude-duration duality of EEG interbursts in term asphyxiated infants and
correlation with outcome
Anneleen Dereymaeker1, Vladimir Matic2, Sabine Van Huffel2, Katrien Jansen 1,
Jan Vervisch 1, Paul Govaert 3, Gunnar Naulaers 1,
1
Neonatology and Child Neurology, University Hospitals Leuven,, Belgium
Department of Electrical Engineering (ESAT) KU LEUVEN, Belgium
3 ZNA Middelheim, Belgium
2
34. Term Equivalent Amplitude Integrated EEG (aEEG) Measures Predict Brain
Injury in Preterm Infants
Nathalie El Ters 1, Christopher Smyser 2, Zachary Vesoulis 1, Steve Liao 1, Rakesh Rao1,
Shamik Trivedi 1, Amit Mathur 1,
1
Department of Pediatrics, Division of Newborn Medicine, Washington University School of Medicine,
United States
2 Department of Neurology, Division of Child Neurology, Washington University School of Medicine, United
States
35. Detecting inter-burst intervals in the EEG of preterm infants
John O' Toole 1, Rhodri O. Lloyd 1, Robert M. Goulding 1, Sampsa Vanhatalo 2,
Geraldine B. Boylan 1, Nathan J Stevenson 1,
1
Neonatal Brain Research Group, Irish Centre for Fetal and Neonatal Translational Research (INFANT),
2
Department of Children’s Clinical Neurophysiology and HUS Medical Imaging Centre, Helsinki University
Central Hospital and University of Helsinki, Finland
25:
36. Education of NICU Providers in Amplitude Integrated EEG Interpretation
Krisa Van Meurs 1, Kathi Randall 1, Catherine Clark 2, Christina Williams 3,
Christine Little 1, Courtney Wusthoff 2,
1
Division of Neonatal and Developmental Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, Stanford University School
of Medicine, United States
2
Division of Child Neurology,Department of Neurology and Neurologic Sciences, Stanford University School
of Medicine, USA
3
Stanford University School of Medicine, USA
37. Early Continuous Multichannel EEG in a Case of Molybdenum Cofactor
Deficiency
Claire Power 1, Caroline Ahearne 2, Niamh McSweeney 1, Brendan Murphy 3,
Geraldine B Boylan 2,
1Department
of Paediatrics, Cork University Hospital, Cork, Ireland
Centre for Fetal and Neonatal Translational Research, University College Cork, Ireland
3Department of Neonatology, Cork University Maternity Hospital, Cork, Ireland
2Irish
Theme 4 - Other forms of brain monitoring, such as NIRS, fMRI, biochemical, etc.
38. Cerebral Hemodynamics in Newborns Undergoing Hypothermia Therapy: A
Multiple-Time-Scale Approach
Lina Chalak, Tian Fenghua, Rong Zhang,
UT Southwestern Medical Center Dallas, United States
39. Quantitative analysis of cranial ultrasonographic periventricular echogenicity
in preterm infants
Tammy Beller1, Tali Peylan1, Liat Ben Sira2, Loren Levi1, Shelly Irene Shiran2,
Haim Bassan1,
1
2
Child Neurology and Development, Tel Aviv Medical Center, Tel Aviv University, Israel
Department of Radiology, Tel Aviv Medical Center, Tel Aviv University, Israel
40. Developmental Outcomes Following White Matter Injury To Optic Radiations
in Neonates Exposed to Chorioamnionitis
Lakshmi Katikaneni, Lee Hewett, Denise Mulvihill, Katherine Hope, Andrew Barbour,
Truman Brown, Dorothea Jenkins,
MUSC, United States
26:
41. Serum Biomarkers Of Neuronal Injury In Newborns Who Were Evaluated For
Hypoxic Ischemic Encephalopathy But Did Not Qualify For Head Cooling, Compared
To Normal Newborns: A Pilot Study
Elena Wachtel, Uday Patil, Pradeep Mally,
New York University Medical Center, United States
42. Near-infrared Spectroscopy and Detection of a Significant Patent Ductus
Arteriosus
Valerie Chock, Laura Rose, Jet Mante, Rajesh Punn,
Stanford University, United States
43. EEG Maturation and Stability of Cerebral Oxygen Extraction in Very Low Birth
Weight Infants
Mohamed El-Dib1,2, Rathinaswamy Govindan2, Safwat Aly1,2, Khalid Alyami1,
Saleh Alqahtani1, Ahmad Ibrahim1, Mohamed Mohamed1,2, Adre du Plessis1,2,
Hany Aly1,2,
1
2
The George Washington University, United States
Children's National Health System, United States
44. Effects of Anesthesia on Amplitude-integrated EEG (aEEG) in Neonates
Nidhi Shah 1, Alexis Davis 2, Krisa Van Meurs 1,
1
2
Stanford University/Lucile Packard Children's Hospital, United States
Good Samaritan Hospital, Pediatrix Medical Group, United States
45. Outcome Prediction in Neonates with Intraventricular Hemorrhage using a
functional MRI Score
Katharina Goeral 1, Gregor Kasprian 2, Christiane Leeb 1, Renata Fuiko 1,
Angelika Berger 1, Monika Olischar 1, Katrin Klebermass-Schrehof 1,
1
Department of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine - Division of Neonatology, Intensive Care and Pediatric
Neurology, Medical University of Vienna, Austria
2 Department of Radiology - Division of Neuroradiology and Musculoskeletal Radiology, Medical University
of Vienna, Austria
27:
46. Amplitude integrated EEG and near-infrared spectroscopy in neonates with
hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy
Katharina Goeral 1, Vito Giordano 1, Gregor Kasprian 2, Lisa Schmidt 1,
Berndt Urlesberger 3, Katrin Klebermass-Schrehof 1, Monika Olischar 1,
1
Department of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine - Division of Neonatology, Intensive Care and
Neuropediatrics, Medical University of Vienna, Austria
2 Department of Radiology - Division of Neuroradiology and Musculoskeletal Radiology Medical University
of Vienna, Austria
3
Department of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine - Division of Neonatology, Medical University of Graz,
Austria
47. Cerebral oxygenation in preterm infants less than 32 weeks during the first 48
hours of life
William Hutch 1, Eugene Dempsey 1,2, Rhodri Lloyd 1, John O' Toole 1, Margret Wall ,
Mmoloki Kenosi 2, Vicky Livingstone 1, Geraldine B Boylan 1,2,
1
2
Department of Paediatrics, University College Cork, Ireland
48. Monitoring Seizures in Neonates using simultaneous Near Infrared
Spectroscopy (NIRS) and Electroencephalogram (EEG).
A Systematic Review
William Hutch 1, Eugene Dempsey 1,2, Geraldine B Boylan 1,2,
1
2
Irish Centre for Featal and Neonatal Translational Research, University College Cork, Ireland
Department of Paediatrics, University College Cork, Ireland
49. Impact of extrauterine life on normal maturation of visual evoked potentials
in preterm infants
Eva Schwindt , Vito Giordano , Zsofia Rona , Christine Czaba-Hnizdo , Monika Resch ,
Thomas Waldhoer , Renate Fuiko , Katrin Klebermass-Schrehof
Medical University Vienna, Austria
50. Prospective Study Of The Cortical Haemodynamic Response Of Burst
Suppressed Or Discontinuous Electroencephalographic Activity In Infants With
Hypoxic Ischaemic Encephalopathy.
Maria Chalia 1,2, Robert Cooper 1,3, Laura Dempsey 1,3, Andrea Edwards 1,2,
Chuen Wai Lee 1,2, Andrew Michell 2, Sabrina Brigadoi 1,3, Nick Everdell 1,3,
Jeremy Hebden 1,3, Topun Austin 1,2,
1
neoLAB, The Evelyn Perinatal Imaging Centre, Cambridge University Hospital, NHS Foundation Trust,
United Kingdom
2 Department of Neonatology, Cambridge University Hospital, NHS Foundation Trust, United Kingdom
3 Department of Medical Physics and Biomedical Engineering, University College London, United Kingdom
28:
51. Association between placental pathology and NIRS in the first 7 2 hours of life
in preterm babies.
Silvia Cecilia Pisoni 1,2, Petra M.A. Lemmers 1, Thomas Alderliesten 1,
Manon J.N. Benders 1, Peter G.J. Nikkels 3, Frank van Bel 1, Wim Baerts 1,
1
Wilhelmina Childrens Hospital, University Medical Center Utrecht, The Netherlands
Fondazione IRCCS Cà Granda Ospedale Maggiore Policlinico, University of Milan, Department of Clinical
Sciences and Community Health, Italy
3
University Medical Center Utrecht/Department of Pathology, The Netherlands
2
52. Sleep- wake- cycling in amplitude- integrated EEG – what do we see in
polysomnography?
Lisa Schmidt 1, Alexandra Hausmann , Vito Giordano , Zsofia Rona , Tobias Werther,
Sampsa Vanhatalo , Angelika Berger , Katrin Klebermass-Schrehof
1
Medical University Vienna, Austria
53. Evaluation of early MRI and interrater agreement in cooled neonates in a single
tertiary center in Latin America
Gabriel Fernando Todeschi Variane, Erica Vince Marrara,
Heitor Castelo Branco Rodrigues Alves, Thiago Luiz Pereira Donoso Scoppetta,
Renato Gasperini, Maurício Magalhães,
Santa Casa De São Paulo - SP Brazil, Brazil
54. Determining the relationship between thresholds of cerebral hypoxia and
adverse outcome in preterm infants
Cristine Sortica Da Costa1, Gordon Stevenson1, Marek Czosnyka2, Peter Smielewski2,
Topun Austin1,
1
2
Neonatal Unit, Rosie Hospital, Cambridge University Hospitals, NHS Foundation Trust, United Kingdom
Brain Physics Lab, Academic Neurosurgical Unit, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
55. Detecting brain injury in the preterm infant with cerebral oxygenation
monitoring
John O' Toole, Mmoloki Kenosi, Geraldine B. Boylan , Eugene Dempsey
29:
56. Quantitating poly-unsaturated fatty acids in neonates with hypoxic-ischemic
brain injury
Jessica Wisnowski 1,2,3,4, Aaron Reitman 1,2, Tai-Wei Wu 5, Eugenia Ho 1,2,
Douglas Vanderbilt 1,2, Claire McLean 1,2,Philippe Friedlich 1,2, Marvin Nelson 1,2,
Ashok Panigrahy 1,2,3, Stefan Bluml 1,2,4,
1
Children's Hospital Los Angeles, United States
University of Southern California, United States
3 Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC, United States
4 Rudi Schulte Research Institute, United States
5
Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, Taiwan
2
Theme 5 - Long‐term outcome studies
57. A New Validated Clinical MRI Injury Scoring System in Neonatal HypoxicIschemic Encephalopathy
Shamik Trivedi 1,. Rakesh Rao 1, Zachary Vesoulis 1, Preethi Srinivasakumar 2,
Steve Liao 1, Amit Mathur 1,
1
Edward Mallinckrodt Department of Pediatrics, Washington University School of Medicine, United States
Department of Pediatrics-Neonatal Perinatal Medicine, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center,
United States
2
58. Examining the Validity of a Digitalised Assessment of Executive Functioning
for Toddlers: The BabyScreen App
Conal Wrigley 1,3, Caroline Ahearne 2,3, Raegan Murphy 1, Deirdre Murray 2,3,
1
School of Applied Psychology, University College Cork, Ireland
Department of Paediatrics and Child Health, , University College Cork, Ireland
3 Irish Centre for Fetal and Neonatal Translational Research, University College Cork, Ireland
2
59. Heart rate variability in infants with hypoxic ischaemic encephalopathy:
correlation with 2-year neurodevelopmental outcome
Robert Goulding 1,2, Nathan J Stevenson 1, Caroline Ahearne 1,2, Peter Filan 1,2,
Geraldine B Boylan 1,2,
1
2
INFANT Centre, Neonatal Brain Research Group, University College Cork, Ireland
Department of Neonatology, Cork University Maternity Hospital, Cork, Ireland
60. Bayley Scales Of Infant And Toddler Development (Edition 3): How Does The
2 Year-Old Irish Population Compare?
Caroline Ahearne 1,2, Geraldine Hannon 1, Mairead Kiely 1, Louise Kenny 1,
Jonathan Hourihane 2, Deirdre Murray 1,2,
1
2
Department of Paediatrics and Child Health, University College Cork, Ireland
30:
61. High electrographic seizure burden in neonatal hypoxic ischemic
encephalopathy is associated with abnormal outcome at 24 - 48 months.
Liudmila Kharoshankaya 1,2, Nathan J Stevenson 1, Vicki Livingstone 1,
Deirdre Murray 1,2, Caroline Ahearne 1,2, Brendan Murphy 3, Geraldine B Boylan 1,2,
1
2 Department of Paediatrics and Child Health, University College Cork, Ireland
3
62. Predictive value of early cEEG for developmental outcome at 24-48 months
in cooled neonates with hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy.
Liudmila Kharoshankaya1,2, Vicki Livingstone1, Brendan Murphy3,
Geraldine B Boylan1,2,
1
3
63. Predictors of short and long-term outcome in cooling era: five years
experience
Silvia Malguzzi, Gaia Kullmann, Giuseppe Paterlini, Davide Bernasconi, Paolo
Tagliabue,
MBBM Foundation - San Gerardo Hospital Monza, Italy
Theme 6 – Seizures
64. Performance measurement of an automated neonatal seizure detector in EEG
seizure data showing inter-rater disagreement
Amir Hossein Ansari 1,2, Perumpillichira Joseph Cherian 3, Vladimir Matic 1,2,
Anneleen Dereymaeker 4, Leen De Wispelaere 5, Charlotte Dielman 6, Jan Vervisch 4,
Paul Govaert 5, Gunnar Naulaers 4, Maarten De Vos 7, Sabine Van Huffel 1,2,
1
Department of Electrical Engineering (ESAT-STADIUS), KU Leuven, Leuven, Belgium, Belgium
iMinds-KU Leuven Medical IT Department, Leuven, Belgium, Belgium
3
Section of Clinical Neurophysiology, Department of Neurology, Erasmus MC, Rotterdam,The Netherlands
4
Department of Development and Regeneration, Neonatology, University of Leuven, Leuven, Belgium,
Belgium
5 Section of Neonatology, Department of Pediatrics, Sophia Children’s Hospital, Erasmus MC, Rotterdam,
The Netherlands
6
Paola ziekenhuis/hospital-ZNA, Antwerp, Belgium
7 Institute of Biomedical Engineering, Department of Engineering, University of Oxford, UK
2
31:
65. Treatment variability for seizures in newborns: results from the multicenter
Neonatal Seizure Registry
Renee Shellhaas 1, Courtney Wusthoff 2, Taeun Chang 3, Nicholas Abend 4,
Catherine Chu 5, M. Roberta Cilio 6, Sonia Bonifacio 6, Shavonne Massey 4,
Tammy Tsuchida 3, Faye Silverstein 1, Janet Soul 7, Hannah Glass 6,
1
University of Michigan C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, United States
Lucille Packard Children's Hospital, Stanford University, United States
3 Children's National Medical Center, United States
4 Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, United States
5
Massachusetts General Hospital, United States
6 University of California, San Fransisco, Benioff Children's Hospitall, United States
7 Children's Hospital Boston, United States
2
66. Early Seizure Detection in At Risk Neonates using Amplitude Integrated EEG
(aEEG)
Cecelia Glennon, Rachel Small,
Lucile Packard Children's Hospital at Stanford University, United States
67. Seizures in premature infants less than 28 weeks gestation
Eilon Shany 1, Hila Zur-Sebton 2, Irina Meledin 1, Michael Friger 2,
1
2
Ben Gurion University of the Negev and Soroka Medical Center, Israel
Ben Gurion university of the Negev, Israel
68. Reliability and usefulness of the Recognize seizure detection software in
management of neonatal seizures on the NICU: An observational study.
Mamata Jalisatgi 1, Archana Mishra,
1
Royal Bolton Hospital, United Kingdom
69. Changes in cerebral oxidative metabolism during recurrent neonatal seizures
Subhabrata Mitra 1, Gemma Bale 2, Sean Mathieson 1, Cristina Uria-Avellanal 1,
Judith Meek 1,Ilias Tachtsidis 2, Nicola Robertson 1,
1
2
Institute for Women's Health, University College London, United Kingdom
Department of Medical Physics and Bioengineering, University College London, United Kingdom
70. Optimising Treatment of Neonatal Seizures with Bumetanide
Maria Donovan 1,2, Geraldine B Boylan 3,4, John Cryan 2,5, Brendan Griffin 1,
1
School of Pharmacy, University College Cork, Ireland
Department of Anatomy and Neuroscience, University College Cork, Ireland
3 Irish Centre for Fetal and Neonatal Translational Research, University College Cork and Cork University
Maternity Hospital, Ireland
5 Alimentary Pharmabiotic Centre, Ireland
2
32:
Theme 7 - Withdrawal of care and other challenging decisions
71. Factors associated with mortality in the era of therapeutic hypothermia for
neonatal encephalopathy.
Maynard Rasmussen 1, MJ Harbert 1,2, Melissa Brown 1, Danielle Lazarus 1,
Deborah Poeltler 1,
1
2
Sharp Mary Birch Hospital for Women and Newborns, United States
University of California, San Diego, United States
72. Walker-Warburg syndrome: a case series.
Ana Luiza Teixeira Balloti, Rafaela Fabri Rodrigues, Gabriel Variane,
Maurício Magalhães,
Irmandade Da Santa Casa De MisericóRdia De SãO Paulo, Brazil
33:
Social Calendar
Welcome Reception and Buffet – Thursday 1st Oct 19.30
Join us at the Fota Island Golf Club, just a
few minutes’ walk from Fota Island Resort
for an informal Welcome Reception and
Buffet from 19:30pm on Thursday the 1st of
October.
Relax and unwind with Traditional Irish
music and food in the wonderful ambience
of The Spike Bar. Nestled in the grounds of
Fota Island Resort, Fota Clubhouse is an
extremely creative conversion of old stone
farm buildings with views across the Fota golf courses and water features.
4km Charity Fun Run – Friday 2nd Oct 07.00am
Please join us for a charity 4km Fun Run, through the grounds of Fota Island Resort,
in aid of the Jack & Jill Foundation.
The Jack & Jill Foundation provides nursing
care and support for children with severe
neurological development issues, as well as
offering some respite to the parents and
families
Jack & Jill provides direct funding to
families, enabling them to buy home respite care to give them a break, providing
support through home visits from nurses and bereavement support. The Foundation
cannot cure the children but it can help to alleviate some of the difficulties that exist.
We will meet in the Hotel Lobby and request a small donation of
All Donations would be appreciated and all monies raised from the FUN RUN will go
towards providing home respite care for families.
34:
www.natus.com
Olympic Brainz Monitor CFM
The Olympic Brainz Monitor is the latest technology in cerebral
function monitoring (CFM), including Seizure Detection software
and an optional software for automatically mark the trace to
suggest background patterns, allowing you to begin monitoring
in 3 easy steps: Plug in unit, apply electrodes and start recording.
 BEST IN CLASS NEWBORN DEDICATED aEEG MONITOR
 UNIQUE SOFTWARE PACKAGES:
BACKGROUND PATTERN CLASSIFICATION
Automated Background Pattern Classification Software for the
Olympic Brainz Monitor that automatically applies clinical
criteria to the aEEG trace to assist in identifying the baseline
pattern classification.
RECOGNIZE SEIZURE DETECTION
Automated Seizure Detection Software for the
Olympic Brainz Monitor that conveniently marks
the aEEG and EEG traces to indicate areas of
suspected seizure activity during an aEEG study.
CONTINUOUS BEDSIDE CEREBRAL FUNCTION MONITORING –
PROVIDING ACTIONABLE INFORMATION WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST…
Natus Medical Incorporated
1501 Industrial Road
San Carlos, CA 94070 USA
1-800-303-0306
+1-650-802-0400
For any information please contact:
pierre.radzikowski@natus.com
Thank you to our Sponsors
Sponsors and Exhibitors
Workshop Sponsors
Workshop A:Interpreting the Neonatal EEG,
Workshop E:aEEG for the Experienced User,
Workshop F:NIRS-monitored brain oxygenation,
Thank you to our Sponsors
Gold Sponsors
Silver Sponsors

Programme - International Conference on Brain Monitoring and

Transcription

Similar documents

SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT VII. INTERNATIONALER DIALOG