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- BookSteven M. Donn, Sunil K. Sinha, editors.Contents:
Section I. Lung development and maldevelopment
Section II. Principles of mechanical ventilation
Section III. Procedures and techniques
Section IV. Monitoring the ventilated patient
Section V. Noninvasive ventilatory techniques
Section VI. Ventilatory modes and modalities
Section VII. High-frequency ventilation
Section VIII. Commonly used neonatal ventilators
Section IX. Adjunctive therapies
Section X. Management of common neonatal respiratory diseases
Section XI. Bronchopulmonary dyplasia
Section XII. Complications associated with mechanical ventilation
Section XIII. Other considerations
Section XIV. Ethical and legal considerations
Section XV. Research, quality, and the literature
Section XVI. Ventilatory case studies
Appendix
Index.Digital Access Springer 2017 - ArticleCunha-Vaz JG, Reis Fonseca J, Hagenouw JR.Br J Ophthalmol. 1977 Jun;61(6):399-404.In order to assess the effect of cyclandelate on the abnormal permeability of the blood-retinal barrier which occurs in diabetic patients before any other lesions are apparent in the retina a well-controlled, double blind, and paired trial was carried out in 22 patients. The treatments were randomised. The permeability of the blood-retinal barrier was assessed by vitreous fluorophotometry. Each patient was examined before being involved in the trial and then another 3 times with 1 month's interval. The total duration of treatment was 3 months. The results showed that the breakdown of the blood-retinal barrier as evidenced by the degree of abnormal fluorescein penetration into the vitreous suffered a significant decrease in the diabetic patients treated with cyclandelate when compared to the patients submitted to placebo administration, and this effect is particularly apparent in the third month of treatment.