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K J S Anand - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a pilot study of preemptive morphine analgesia in preterm neonates effects on head circumference social Behavior and response latencies in early childhood
    Neurotoxicology and Teratology, 2012
    Co-Authors: Sherry A Ferguson, Wendy L Ward, Merle G Paule, Whit R Hall, K J S Anand
    Abstract:

    Abstract Use of preemptive analgesia in Neonatal Intensive Care Units is recommended for severe and/or invasive procedures. However, the potential long-term consequences of such analgesia, which may be prolonged, are only beginning to be studied. In this pilot study, a subset of subjects previously enrolled in the Neurological Outcomes and Preemptive Analgesia in Neonates (NEOPAIN) trial was assessed at early childhood. These ex-preterm infants (born at 23–32 weeks of gestational age) required intubation within 72 h postpartum and were randomized to receive either preemptive morphine analgesia (maximum of 14 days) or placebo within 8 h post-intubation. At 5–7 years of age, neuropsychological outcomes, morphometrics, adaptive Behavior, parent-rated Behavior, Motivation, and short-term memory were measured. Although overall IQ and academic achievement did not differ between the morphine treated (n = 14) and placebo (n = 5) groups, preemptive morphine analgesia was associated with distinct differences in other outcome variables. Head circumference of morphine treated children was approximately 7% smaller (Cohen's d: 2.83, effect size large) and body weight was approximately 4% less (Cohen's d: 0.81, effect size large); however, height did not differ. In the short-term memory task (delayed matching to sample), morphine treated children exhibited significantly longer choice response latencies than placebo children (3.86 ± 0.33 and 2.71 ± 0.24 s, respectively) (p

  • a pilot study of preemptive morphine analgesia in preterm neonates effects on head circumference social Behavior and response latencies in early childhood
    Neurotoxicology and Teratology, 2012
    Co-Authors: Sherry A Ferguson, Wendy L Ward, Merle G Paule, Whit R Hall, K J S Anand
    Abstract:

    Use of preemptive analgesia in Neonatal Intensive Care Units is recommended for severe and/or invasive procedures. However, the potential long-term consequences of such analgesia, which may be prolonged, are only beginning to be studied. In this pilot study, a subset of subjects previously enrolled in the Neurological Outcomes and Preemptive Analgesia in Neonates (NEOPAIN) trial was assessed at early childhood. These ex-preterm infants (born at 23-32 weeks of gestational age) required intubation within 72 h postpartum and were randomized to receive either preemptive morphine analgesia (maximum of 14 days) or placebo within 8h post-intubation. At 5-7 years of age, neuropsychological outcomes, morphometrics, adaptive Behavior, parent-rated Behavior, Motivation, and short-term memory were measured. Although overall IQ and academic achievement did not differ between the morphine treated (n=14) and placebo (n=5) groups, preemptive morphine analgesia was associated with distinct differences in other outcome variables. Head circumference of morphine treated children was approximately 7% smaller (Cohen'sd: 2.83, effect size large) and body weight was approximately 4% less (Cohen'sd: 0.81, effect size large); however, height did not differ. In the short-term memory task (delayed matching to sample), morphine treated children exhibited significantly longer choice response latencies than placebo children (3.86±0.33 and 2.71±0.24 s, respectively) (p<0.03) and completed approximately 27% less of the task than placebo children (Cohen'sd: 0.96, effect size large). Parents described morphine treated children as having more social problems, an effect specific to creating and maintaining friendships (Cohen'sd: -0.83, effect size large). Despite the small sample size and the preliminary nature of this study, these results are strongly suggestive of long-lasting effects of preemptive morphine analgesia. A larger investigation with more comprehensive assessments of some of these key features will enable a more complete understanding of the relationship between preemptive morphine treatment and long-term neurocognitive, Behavioral, and adaptive outcomes.

Sherry A Ferguson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a pilot study of preemptive morphine analgesia in preterm neonates effects on head circumference social Behavior and response latencies in early childhood
    Neurotoxicology and Teratology, 2012
    Co-Authors: Sherry A Ferguson, Wendy L Ward, Merle G Paule, Whit R Hall, K J S Anand
    Abstract:

    Abstract Use of preemptive analgesia in Neonatal Intensive Care Units is recommended for severe and/or invasive procedures. However, the potential long-term consequences of such analgesia, which may be prolonged, are only beginning to be studied. In this pilot study, a subset of subjects previously enrolled in the Neurological Outcomes and Preemptive Analgesia in Neonates (NEOPAIN) trial was assessed at early childhood. These ex-preterm infants (born at 23–32 weeks of gestational age) required intubation within 72 h postpartum and were randomized to receive either preemptive morphine analgesia (maximum of 14 days) or placebo within 8 h post-intubation. At 5–7 years of age, neuropsychological outcomes, morphometrics, adaptive Behavior, parent-rated Behavior, Motivation, and short-term memory were measured. Although overall IQ and academic achievement did not differ between the morphine treated (n = 14) and placebo (n = 5) groups, preemptive morphine analgesia was associated with distinct differences in other outcome variables. Head circumference of morphine treated children was approximately 7% smaller (Cohen's d: 2.83, effect size large) and body weight was approximately 4% less (Cohen's d: 0.81, effect size large); however, height did not differ. In the short-term memory task (delayed matching to sample), morphine treated children exhibited significantly longer choice response latencies than placebo children (3.86 ± 0.33 and 2.71 ± 0.24 s, respectively) (p

  • a pilot study of preemptive morphine analgesia in preterm neonates effects on head circumference social Behavior and response latencies in early childhood
    Neurotoxicology and Teratology, 2012
    Co-Authors: Sherry A Ferguson, Wendy L Ward, Merle G Paule, Whit R Hall, K J S Anand
    Abstract:

    Use of preemptive analgesia in Neonatal Intensive Care Units is recommended for severe and/or invasive procedures. However, the potential long-term consequences of such analgesia, which may be prolonged, are only beginning to be studied. In this pilot study, a subset of subjects previously enrolled in the Neurological Outcomes and Preemptive Analgesia in Neonates (NEOPAIN) trial was assessed at early childhood. These ex-preterm infants (born at 23-32 weeks of gestational age) required intubation within 72 h postpartum and were randomized to receive either preemptive morphine analgesia (maximum of 14 days) or placebo within 8h post-intubation. At 5-7 years of age, neuropsychological outcomes, morphometrics, adaptive Behavior, parent-rated Behavior, Motivation, and short-term memory were measured. Although overall IQ and academic achievement did not differ between the morphine treated (n=14) and placebo (n=5) groups, preemptive morphine analgesia was associated with distinct differences in other outcome variables. Head circumference of morphine treated children was approximately 7% smaller (Cohen'sd: 2.83, effect size large) and body weight was approximately 4% less (Cohen'sd: 0.81, effect size large); however, height did not differ. In the short-term memory task (delayed matching to sample), morphine treated children exhibited significantly longer choice response latencies than placebo children (3.86±0.33 and 2.71±0.24 s, respectively) (p<0.03) and completed approximately 27% less of the task than placebo children (Cohen'sd: 0.96, effect size large). Parents described morphine treated children as having more social problems, an effect specific to creating and maintaining friendships (Cohen'sd: -0.83, effect size large). Despite the small sample size and the preliminary nature of this study, these results are strongly suggestive of long-lasting effects of preemptive morphine analgesia. A larger investigation with more comprehensive assessments of some of these key features will enable a more complete understanding of the relationship between preemptive morphine treatment and long-term neurocognitive, Behavioral, and adaptive outcomes.

Merle G Paule - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a pilot study of preemptive morphine analgesia in preterm neonates effects on head circumference social Behavior and response latencies in early childhood
    Neurotoxicology and Teratology, 2012
    Co-Authors: Sherry A Ferguson, Wendy L Ward, Merle G Paule, Whit R Hall, K J S Anand
    Abstract:

    Abstract Use of preemptive analgesia in Neonatal Intensive Care Units is recommended for severe and/or invasive procedures. However, the potential long-term consequences of such analgesia, which may be prolonged, are only beginning to be studied. In this pilot study, a subset of subjects previously enrolled in the Neurological Outcomes and Preemptive Analgesia in Neonates (NEOPAIN) trial was assessed at early childhood. These ex-preterm infants (born at 23–32 weeks of gestational age) required intubation within 72 h postpartum and were randomized to receive either preemptive morphine analgesia (maximum of 14 days) or placebo within 8 h post-intubation. At 5–7 years of age, neuropsychological outcomes, morphometrics, adaptive Behavior, parent-rated Behavior, Motivation, and short-term memory were measured. Although overall IQ and academic achievement did not differ between the morphine treated (n = 14) and placebo (n = 5) groups, preemptive morphine analgesia was associated with distinct differences in other outcome variables. Head circumference of morphine treated children was approximately 7% smaller (Cohen's d: 2.83, effect size large) and body weight was approximately 4% less (Cohen's d: 0.81, effect size large); however, height did not differ. In the short-term memory task (delayed matching to sample), morphine treated children exhibited significantly longer choice response latencies than placebo children (3.86 ± 0.33 and 2.71 ± 0.24 s, respectively) (p

  • a pilot study of preemptive morphine analgesia in preterm neonates effects on head circumference social Behavior and response latencies in early childhood
    Neurotoxicology and Teratology, 2012
    Co-Authors: Sherry A Ferguson, Wendy L Ward, Merle G Paule, Whit R Hall, K J S Anand
    Abstract:

    Use of preemptive analgesia in Neonatal Intensive Care Units is recommended for severe and/or invasive procedures. However, the potential long-term consequences of such analgesia, which may be prolonged, are only beginning to be studied. In this pilot study, a subset of subjects previously enrolled in the Neurological Outcomes and Preemptive Analgesia in Neonates (NEOPAIN) trial was assessed at early childhood. These ex-preterm infants (born at 23-32 weeks of gestational age) required intubation within 72 h postpartum and were randomized to receive either preemptive morphine analgesia (maximum of 14 days) or placebo within 8h post-intubation. At 5-7 years of age, neuropsychological outcomes, morphometrics, adaptive Behavior, parent-rated Behavior, Motivation, and short-term memory were measured. Although overall IQ and academic achievement did not differ between the morphine treated (n=14) and placebo (n=5) groups, preemptive morphine analgesia was associated with distinct differences in other outcome variables. Head circumference of morphine treated children was approximately 7% smaller (Cohen'sd: 2.83, effect size large) and body weight was approximately 4% less (Cohen'sd: 0.81, effect size large); however, height did not differ. In the short-term memory task (delayed matching to sample), morphine treated children exhibited significantly longer choice response latencies than placebo children (3.86±0.33 and 2.71±0.24 s, respectively) (p<0.03) and completed approximately 27% less of the task than placebo children (Cohen'sd: 0.96, effect size large). Parents described morphine treated children as having more social problems, an effect specific to creating and maintaining friendships (Cohen'sd: -0.83, effect size large). Despite the small sample size and the preliminary nature of this study, these results are strongly suggestive of long-lasting effects of preemptive morphine analgesia. A larger investigation with more comprehensive assessments of some of these key features will enable a more complete understanding of the relationship between preemptive morphine treatment and long-term neurocognitive, Behavioral, and adaptive outcomes.

Whit R Hall - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a pilot study of preemptive morphine analgesia in preterm neonates effects on head circumference social Behavior and response latencies in early childhood
    Neurotoxicology and Teratology, 2012
    Co-Authors: Sherry A Ferguson, Wendy L Ward, Merle G Paule, Whit R Hall, K J S Anand
    Abstract:

    Abstract Use of preemptive analgesia in Neonatal Intensive Care Units is recommended for severe and/or invasive procedures. However, the potential long-term consequences of such analgesia, which may be prolonged, are only beginning to be studied. In this pilot study, a subset of subjects previously enrolled in the Neurological Outcomes and Preemptive Analgesia in Neonates (NEOPAIN) trial was assessed at early childhood. These ex-preterm infants (born at 23–32 weeks of gestational age) required intubation within 72 h postpartum and were randomized to receive either preemptive morphine analgesia (maximum of 14 days) or placebo within 8 h post-intubation. At 5–7 years of age, neuropsychological outcomes, morphometrics, adaptive Behavior, parent-rated Behavior, Motivation, and short-term memory were measured. Although overall IQ and academic achievement did not differ between the morphine treated (n = 14) and placebo (n = 5) groups, preemptive morphine analgesia was associated with distinct differences in other outcome variables. Head circumference of morphine treated children was approximately 7% smaller (Cohen's d: 2.83, effect size large) and body weight was approximately 4% less (Cohen's d: 0.81, effect size large); however, height did not differ. In the short-term memory task (delayed matching to sample), morphine treated children exhibited significantly longer choice response latencies than placebo children (3.86 ± 0.33 and 2.71 ± 0.24 s, respectively) (p

  • a pilot study of preemptive morphine analgesia in preterm neonates effects on head circumference social Behavior and response latencies in early childhood
    Neurotoxicology and Teratology, 2012
    Co-Authors: Sherry A Ferguson, Wendy L Ward, Merle G Paule, Whit R Hall, K J S Anand
    Abstract:

    Use of preemptive analgesia in Neonatal Intensive Care Units is recommended for severe and/or invasive procedures. However, the potential long-term consequences of such analgesia, which may be prolonged, are only beginning to be studied. In this pilot study, a subset of subjects previously enrolled in the Neurological Outcomes and Preemptive Analgesia in Neonates (NEOPAIN) trial was assessed at early childhood. These ex-preterm infants (born at 23-32 weeks of gestational age) required intubation within 72 h postpartum and were randomized to receive either preemptive morphine analgesia (maximum of 14 days) or placebo within 8h post-intubation. At 5-7 years of age, neuropsychological outcomes, morphometrics, adaptive Behavior, parent-rated Behavior, Motivation, and short-term memory were measured. Although overall IQ and academic achievement did not differ between the morphine treated (n=14) and placebo (n=5) groups, preemptive morphine analgesia was associated with distinct differences in other outcome variables. Head circumference of morphine treated children was approximately 7% smaller (Cohen'sd: 2.83, effect size large) and body weight was approximately 4% less (Cohen'sd: 0.81, effect size large); however, height did not differ. In the short-term memory task (delayed matching to sample), morphine treated children exhibited significantly longer choice response latencies than placebo children (3.86±0.33 and 2.71±0.24 s, respectively) (p<0.03) and completed approximately 27% less of the task than placebo children (Cohen'sd: 0.96, effect size large). Parents described morphine treated children as having more social problems, an effect specific to creating and maintaining friendships (Cohen'sd: -0.83, effect size large). Despite the small sample size and the preliminary nature of this study, these results are strongly suggestive of long-lasting effects of preemptive morphine analgesia. A larger investigation with more comprehensive assessments of some of these key features will enable a more complete understanding of the relationship between preemptive morphine treatment and long-term neurocognitive, Behavioral, and adaptive outcomes.

Wendy L Ward - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a pilot study of preemptive morphine analgesia in preterm neonates effects on head circumference social Behavior and response latencies in early childhood
    Neurotoxicology and Teratology, 2012
    Co-Authors: Sherry A Ferguson, Wendy L Ward, Merle G Paule, Whit R Hall, K J S Anand
    Abstract:

    Abstract Use of preemptive analgesia in Neonatal Intensive Care Units is recommended for severe and/or invasive procedures. However, the potential long-term consequences of such analgesia, which may be prolonged, are only beginning to be studied. In this pilot study, a subset of subjects previously enrolled in the Neurological Outcomes and Preemptive Analgesia in Neonates (NEOPAIN) trial was assessed at early childhood. These ex-preterm infants (born at 23–32 weeks of gestational age) required intubation within 72 h postpartum and were randomized to receive either preemptive morphine analgesia (maximum of 14 days) or placebo within 8 h post-intubation. At 5–7 years of age, neuropsychological outcomes, morphometrics, adaptive Behavior, parent-rated Behavior, Motivation, and short-term memory were measured. Although overall IQ and academic achievement did not differ between the morphine treated (n = 14) and placebo (n = 5) groups, preemptive morphine analgesia was associated with distinct differences in other outcome variables. Head circumference of morphine treated children was approximately 7% smaller (Cohen's d: 2.83, effect size large) and body weight was approximately 4% less (Cohen's d: 0.81, effect size large); however, height did not differ. In the short-term memory task (delayed matching to sample), morphine treated children exhibited significantly longer choice response latencies than placebo children (3.86 ± 0.33 and 2.71 ± 0.24 s, respectively) (p

  • a pilot study of preemptive morphine analgesia in preterm neonates effects on head circumference social Behavior and response latencies in early childhood
    Neurotoxicology and Teratology, 2012
    Co-Authors: Sherry A Ferguson, Wendy L Ward, Merle G Paule, Whit R Hall, K J S Anand
    Abstract:

    Use of preemptive analgesia in Neonatal Intensive Care Units is recommended for severe and/or invasive procedures. However, the potential long-term consequences of such analgesia, which may be prolonged, are only beginning to be studied. In this pilot study, a subset of subjects previously enrolled in the Neurological Outcomes and Preemptive Analgesia in Neonates (NEOPAIN) trial was assessed at early childhood. These ex-preterm infants (born at 23-32 weeks of gestational age) required intubation within 72 h postpartum and were randomized to receive either preemptive morphine analgesia (maximum of 14 days) or placebo within 8h post-intubation. At 5-7 years of age, neuropsychological outcomes, morphometrics, adaptive Behavior, parent-rated Behavior, Motivation, and short-term memory were measured. Although overall IQ and academic achievement did not differ between the morphine treated (n=14) and placebo (n=5) groups, preemptive morphine analgesia was associated with distinct differences in other outcome variables. Head circumference of morphine treated children was approximately 7% smaller (Cohen'sd: 2.83, effect size large) and body weight was approximately 4% less (Cohen'sd: 0.81, effect size large); however, height did not differ. In the short-term memory task (delayed matching to sample), morphine treated children exhibited significantly longer choice response latencies than placebo children (3.86±0.33 and 2.71±0.24 s, respectively) (p<0.03) and completed approximately 27% less of the task than placebo children (Cohen'sd: 0.96, effect size large). Parents described morphine treated children as having more social problems, an effect specific to creating and maintaining friendships (Cohen'sd: -0.83, effect size large). Despite the small sample size and the preliminary nature of this study, these results are strongly suggestive of long-lasting effects of preemptive morphine analgesia. A larger investigation with more comprehensive assessments of some of these key features will enable a more complete understanding of the relationship between preemptive morphine treatment and long-term neurocognitive, Behavioral, and adaptive outcomes.