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Gabriela M. Maradiaga Panayotti - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Subfoveal fluid in healthy full-term newborns observed by handheld spectral domain optical coherence tomography
    Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 2012
    Co-Authors: Michelle T. Cabrera, Ramiro S. Maldonado, Cynthia A. Toth, Rachelle V. O'connell, Stephanie J. Chiu, Sina Farsiu, Gabriela M. Maradiaga Panayotti, Du Tran-viet, Michael J. Allingham, Geeta K. Swamy
    Abstract:

    i s O i a a ● PURPOSE: To report Retinal findings for healthy newborn infants imaged with handheld spectral-domain optical coherence tomography (SD OCT). ● DESIGN: Prospective, observational case series. ● METHODS: Thirty-nine full-term newborn infants underwent dilated Retinal Examinations by indirect ophthalmoscopy and Retinal imaging by handheld SD OCT, without sedation, at the Duke Birthing Center. ● RESULTS: Of the 39 infants imaged, 44% (17/39) were male. Race and ethnicity composition was 56% white, 38% black, 3% Asian, and 3% Hispanic. Median gestational age was 39 weeks (range, 36 to 41 weeks). Six (15%) of the 39 infants had bilateral subfoveal fluid on SD OCT not seen by indirect ophthalmoscopy. Eight infants (21%) had Retinal hemorrhages noted on dilated Retinal Examination, 1 of which had subRetinal fluid on SD OCT. SubRetinal fluid was noted on follow-up Examination to have resolved on SD OCT 1 to 4 months later. Infants with bilateral subRetinal fluid had an older gestational age compared with infants without subRetinal fluid (median, 40.4 vs 39.1 weeks, respectively; P .03) and were more likely to have had mothers with diabetes (2/6 vs 0/33, respectively; P .02). Vaginal versus Caesarian section delivery was not significantly different between the 2 groups. ● CONCLUSIONS: Some healthy full-term infants have bilateral subfoveal fluid not obvious on dilated Retinal Examination. This fluid resolves within several months. The visual significance of this finding is unknown, but clinicians should be aware that it is common when evaluating newborn infants for Retinal pathologic features using SD OCT. (Am J Ophthalmol 2012;153:167–175. © 2012 by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)

  • Subfoveal fluid in healthy full-term newborns observed by handheld spectral-domain optical coherence tomography.
    American journal of ophthalmology, 2011
    Co-Authors: Michelle T. Cabrera, Ramiro S. Maldonado, Cynthia A. Toth, Rachelle V. O'connell, Bei Bei Chen, Stephanie J. Chiu, Sina Farsiu, David K. Wallace, Sandra S. Stinnett, Gabriela M. Maradiaga Panayotti
    Abstract:

    Purpose To report Retinal findings for healthy newborn infants imaged with handheld spectral-domain optical coherence tomography (SD OCT). Design Prospective, observational case series. Methods Thirty-nine full-term newborn infants underwent dilated Retinal Examinations by indirect ophthalmoscopy and Retinal imaging by handheld SD OCT, without sedation, at the Duke Birthing Center. Results Of the 39 infants imaged, 44% (17/39) were male. Race and ethnicity composition was 56% white, 38% black, 3% Asian, and 3% Hispanic. Median gestational age was 39 weeks (range, 36 to 41 weeks). Six (15%) of the 39 infants had bilateral subfoveal fluid on SD OCT not seen by indirect ophthalmoscopy. Eight infants (21%) had Retinal hemorrhages noted on dilated Retinal Examination, 1 of which had subRetinal fluid on SD OCT. SubRetinal fluid was noted on follow-up Examination to have resolved on SD OCT 1 to 4 months later. Infants with bilateral subRetinal fluid had an older gestational age compared with infants without subRetinal fluid (median, 40.4 vs 39.1 weeks, respectively; P = .03) and were more likely to have had mothers with diabetes (2/6 vs 0/33, respectively; P = .02). Vaginal versus Caesarian section delivery was not significantly different between the 2 groups. Conclusions Some healthy full-term infants have bilateral subfoveal fluid not obvious on dilated Retinal Examination. This fluid resolves within several months. The visual significance of this finding is unknown, but clinicians should be aware that it is common when evaluating newborn infants for Retinal pathologic features using SD OCT.

Michelle T. Cabrera - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Subfoveal fluid in healthy full-term newborns observed by handheld spectral domain optical coherence tomography
    Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 2012
    Co-Authors: Michelle T. Cabrera, Ramiro S. Maldonado, Cynthia A. Toth, Rachelle V. O'connell, Stephanie J. Chiu, Sina Farsiu, Gabriela M. Maradiaga Panayotti, Du Tran-viet, Michael J. Allingham, Geeta K. Swamy
    Abstract:

    i s O i a a ● PURPOSE: To report Retinal findings for healthy newborn infants imaged with handheld spectral-domain optical coherence tomography (SD OCT). ● DESIGN: Prospective, observational case series. ● METHODS: Thirty-nine full-term newborn infants underwent dilated Retinal Examinations by indirect ophthalmoscopy and Retinal imaging by handheld SD OCT, without sedation, at the Duke Birthing Center. ● RESULTS: Of the 39 infants imaged, 44% (17/39) were male. Race and ethnicity composition was 56% white, 38% black, 3% Asian, and 3% Hispanic. Median gestational age was 39 weeks (range, 36 to 41 weeks). Six (15%) of the 39 infants had bilateral subfoveal fluid on SD OCT not seen by indirect ophthalmoscopy. Eight infants (21%) had Retinal hemorrhages noted on dilated Retinal Examination, 1 of which had subRetinal fluid on SD OCT. SubRetinal fluid was noted on follow-up Examination to have resolved on SD OCT 1 to 4 months later. Infants with bilateral subRetinal fluid had an older gestational age compared with infants without subRetinal fluid (median, 40.4 vs 39.1 weeks, respectively; P .03) and were more likely to have had mothers with diabetes (2/6 vs 0/33, respectively; P .02). Vaginal versus Caesarian section delivery was not significantly different between the 2 groups. ● CONCLUSIONS: Some healthy full-term infants have bilateral subfoveal fluid not obvious on dilated Retinal Examination. This fluid resolves within several months. The visual significance of this finding is unknown, but clinicians should be aware that it is common when evaluating newborn infants for Retinal pathologic features using SD OCT. (Am J Ophthalmol 2012;153:167–175. © 2012 by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)

  • Subfoveal fluid in healthy full-term newborns observed by handheld spectral-domain optical coherence tomography.
    American journal of ophthalmology, 2011
    Co-Authors: Michelle T. Cabrera, Ramiro S. Maldonado, Cynthia A. Toth, Rachelle V. O'connell, Bei Bei Chen, Stephanie J. Chiu, Sina Farsiu, David K. Wallace, Sandra S. Stinnett, Gabriela M. Maradiaga Panayotti
    Abstract:

    Purpose To report Retinal findings for healthy newborn infants imaged with handheld spectral-domain optical coherence tomography (SD OCT). Design Prospective, observational case series. Methods Thirty-nine full-term newborn infants underwent dilated Retinal Examinations by indirect ophthalmoscopy and Retinal imaging by handheld SD OCT, without sedation, at the Duke Birthing Center. Results Of the 39 infants imaged, 44% (17/39) were male. Race and ethnicity composition was 56% white, 38% black, 3% Asian, and 3% Hispanic. Median gestational age was 39 weeks (range, 36 to 41 weeks). Six (15%) of the 39 infants had bilateral subfoveal fluid on SD OCT not seen by indirect ophthalmoscopy. Eight infants (21%) had Retinal hemorrhages noted on dilated Retinal Examination, 1 of which had subRetinal fluid on SD OCT. SubRetinal fluid was noted on follow-up Examination to have resolved on SD OCT 1 to 4 months later. Infants with bilateral subRetinal fluid had an older gestational age compared with infants without subRetinal fluid (median, 40.4 vs 39.1 weeks, respectively; P = .03) and were more likely to have had mothers with diabetes (2/6 vs 0/33, respectively; P = .02). Vaginal versus Caesarian section delivery was not significantly different between the 2 groups. Conclusions Some healthy full-term infants have bilateral subfoveal fluid not obvious on dilated Retinal Examination. This fluid resolves within several months. The visual significance of this finding is unknown, but clinicians should be aware that it is common when evaluating newborn infants for Retinal pathologic features using SD OCT.

Patrick Kelly - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Retinal haemorrhage in infants with pertussis
    Archives of Disease in Childhood, 2017
    Co-Authors: Naz Raoof, Jocelyn Neutze, Cameron C. Grant, Susana Pereira, Patrick Kelly
    Abstract:

    Aims It has been hypothesised that paroxysmal coughing in infantile pertussis (whooping cough) could produce Retinal haemorrhages identical to those seen in abusive head trauma. We aimed to test this hypothesis. Methods This is a prospective study of infants hospitalised with pertussis in Auckland, New Zealand, from 2009 to 2014. The clinical severity of pertussis was categorised. All infants recruited had Retinal Examination through dilated pupils by the paediatric ophthalmology service using an indirect ophthalmoscope. Results Forty-eight infants with pertussis, aged 3 weeks to 7 months, were examined after a mean of 18 days of coughing. Thirty-nine had severe pertussis and nine had mild pertussis. All had paroxysmal cough, and all were still coughing at the time of Examination. No Retinal haemorrhages were seen. Conclusions We found no evidence to support the hypothesis that pertussis may cause the pattern of Retinal haemorrhages seen in abusive head trauma in infants.

Stephanie J. Chiu - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Subfoveal fluid in healthy full-term newborns observed by handheld spectral domain optical coherence tomography
    Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 2012
    Co-Authors: Michelle T. Cabrera, Ramiro S. Maldonado, Cynthia A. Toth, Rachelle V. O'connell, Stephanie J. Chiu, Sina Farsiu, Gabriela M. Maradiaga Panayotti, Du Tran-viet, Michael J. Allingham, Geeta K. Swamy
    Abstract:

    i s O i a a ● PURPOSE: To report Retinal findings for healthy newborn infants imaged with handheld spectral-domain optical coherence tomography (SD OCT). ● DESIGN: Prospective, observational case series. ● METHODS: Thirty-nine full-term newborn infants underwent dilated Retinal Examinations by indirect ophthalmoscopy and Retinal imaging by handheld SD OCT, without sedation, at the Duke Birthing Center. ● RESULTS: Of the 39 infants imaged, 44% (17/39) were male. Race and ethnicity composition was 56% white, 38% black, 3% Asian, and 3% Hispanic. Median gestational age was 39 weeks (range, 36 to 41 weeks). Six (15%) of the 39 infants had bilateral subfoveal fluid on SD OCT not seen by indirect ophthalmoscopy. Eight infants (21%) had Retinal hemorrhages noted on dilated Retinal Examination, 1 of which had subRetinal fluid on SD OCT. SubRetinal fluid was noted on follow-up Examination to have resolved on SD OCT 1 to 4 months later. Infants with bilateral subRetinal fluid had an older gestational age compared with infants without subRetinal fluid (median, 40.4 vs 39.1 weeks, respectively; P .03) and were more likely to have had mothers with diabetes (2/6 vs 0/33, respectively; P .02). Vaginal versus Caesarian section delivery was not significantly different between the 2 groups. ● CONCLUSIONS: Some healthy full-term infants have bilateral subfoveal fluid not obvious on dilated Retinal Examination. This fluid resolves within several months. The visual significance of this finding is unknown, but clinicians should be aware that it is common when evaluating newborn infants for Retinal pathologic features using SD OCT. (Am J Ophthalmol 2012;153:167–175. © 2012 by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)

  • Subfoveal fluid in healthy full-term newborns observed by handheld spectral-domain optical coherence tomography.
    American journal of ophthalmology, 2011
    Co-Authors: Michelle T. Cabrera, Ramiro S. Maldonado, Cynthia A. Toth, Rachelle V. O'connell, Bei Bei Chen, Stephanie J. Chiu, Sina Farsiu, David K. Wallace, Sandra S. Stinnett, Gabriela M. Maradiaga Panayotti
    Abstract:

    Purpose To report Retinal findings for healthy newborn infants imaged with handheld spectral-domain optical coherence tomography (SD OCT). Design Prospective, observational case series. Methods Thirty-nine full-term newborn infants underwent dilated Retinal Examinations by indirect ophthalmoscopy and Retinal imaging by handheld SD OCT, without sedation, at the Duke Birthing Center. Results Of the 39 infants imaged, 44% (17/39) were male. Race and ethnicity composition was 56% white, 38% black, 3% Asian, and 3% Hispanic. Median gestational age was 39 weeks (range, 36 to 41 weeks). Six (15%) of the 39 infants had bilateral subfoveal fluid on SD OCT not seen by indirect ophthalmoscopy. Eight infants (21%) had Retinal hemorrhages noted on dilated Retinal Examination, 1 of which had subRetinal fluid on SD OCT. SubRetinal fluid was noted on follow-up Examination to have resolved on SD OCT 1 to 4 months later. Infants with bilateral subRetinal fluid had an older gestational age compared with infants without subRetinal fluid (median, 40.4 vs 39.1 weeks, respectively; P = .03) and were more likely to have had mothers with diabetes (2/6 vs 0/33, respectively; P = .02). Vaginal versus Caesarian section delivery was not significantly different between the 2 groups. Conclusions Some healthy full-term infants have bilateral subfoveal fluid not obvious on dilated Retinal Examination. This fluid resolves within several months. The visual significance of this finding is unknown, but clinicians should be aware that it is common when evaluating newborn infants for Retinal pathologic features using SD OCT.

Ramiro S. Maldonado - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Subfoveal fluid in healthy full-term newborns observed by handheld spectral domain optical coherence tomography
    Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 2012
    Co-Authors: Michelle T. Cabrera, Ramiro S. Maldonado, Cynthia A. Toth, Rachelle V. O'connell, Stephanie J. Chiu, Sina Farsiu, Gabriela M. Maradiaga Panayotti, Du Tran-viet, Michael J. Allingham, Geeta K. Swamy
    Abstract:

    i s O i a a ● PURPOSE: To report Retinal findings for healthy newborn infants imaged with handheld spectral-domain optical coherence tomography (SD OCT). ● DESIGN: Prospective, observational case series. ● METHODS: Thirty-nine full-term newborn infants underwent dilated Retinal Examinations by indirect ophthalmoscopy and Retinal imaging by handheld SD OCT, without sedation, at the Duke Birthing Center. ● RESULTS: Of the 39 infants imaged, 44% (17/39) were male. Race and ethnicity composition was 56% white, 38% black, 3% Asian, and 3% Hispanic. Median gestational age was 39 weeks (range, 36 to 41 weeks). Six (15%) of the 39 infants had bilateral subfoveal fluid on SD OCT not seen by indirect ophthalmoscopy. Eight infants (21%) had Retinal hemorrhages noted on dilated Retinal Examination, 1 of which had subRetinal fluid on SD OCT. SubRetinal fluid was noted on follow-up Examination to have resolved on SD OCT 1 to 4 months later. Infants with bilateral subRetinal fluid had an older gestational age compared with infants without subRetinal fluid (median, 40.4 vs 39.1 weeks, respectively; P .03) and were more likely to have had mothers with diabetes (2/6 vs 0/33, respectively; P .02). Vaginal versus Caesarian section delivery was not significantly different between the 2 groups. ● CONCLUSIONS: Some healthy full-term infants have bilateral subfoveal fluid not obvious on dilated Retinal Examination. This fluid resolves within several months. The visual significance of this finding is unknown, but clinicians should be aware that it is common when evaluating newborn infants for Retinal pathologic features using SD OCT. (Am J Ophthalmol 2012;153:167–175. © 2012 by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)

  • Subfoveal fluid in healthy full-term newborns observed by handheld spectral-domain optical coherence tomography.
    American journal of ophthalmology, 2011
    Co-Authors: Michelle T. Cabrera, Ramiro S. Maldonado, Cynthia A. Toth, Rachelle V. O'connell, Bei Bei Chen, Stephanie J. Chiu, Sina Farsiu, David K. Wallace, Sandra S. Stinnett, Gabriela M. Maradiaga Panayotti
    Abstract:

    Purpose To report Retinal findings for healthy newborn infants imaged with handheld spectral-domain optical coherence tomography (SD OCT). Design Prospective, observational case series. Methods Thirty-nine full-term newborn infants underwent dilated Retinal Examinations by indirect ophthalmoscopy and Retinal imaging by handheld SD OCT, without sedation, at the Duke Birthing Center. Results Of the 39 infants imaged, 44% (17/39) were male. Race and ethnicity composition was 56% white, 38% black, 3% Asian, and 3% Hispanic. Median gestational age was 39 weeks (range, 36 to 41 weeks). Six (15%) of the 39 infants had bilateral subfoveal fluid on SD OCT not seen by indirect ophthalmoscopy. Eight infants (21%) had Retinal hemorrhages noted on dilated Retinal Examination, 1 of which had subRetinal fluid on SD OCT. SubRetinal fluid was noted on follow-up Examination to have resolved on SD OCT 1 to 4 months later. Infants with bilateral subRetinal fluid had an older gestational age compared with infants without subRetinal fluid (median, 40.4 vs 39.1 weeks, respectively; P = .03) and were more likely to have had mothers with diabetes (2/6 vs 0/33, respectively; P = .02). Vaginal versus Caesarian section delivery was not significantly different between the 2 groups. Conclusions Some healthy full-term infants have bilateral subfoveal fluid not obvious on dilated Retinal Examination. This fluid resolves within several months. The visual significance of this finding is unknown, but clinicians should be aware that it is common when evaluating newborn infants for Retinal pathologic features using SD OCT.