by WH Franklin 2024 Cited by 67presenting with BRUE. As outlined in the CPG, a period of 1 to 4 hours may be chosen for monitoring lower-risk infants after a BRUE.1 An
Pathway for Evaluation of Infants with a BRUE. Claudius, I, Keens, T. (2024). Do all infants with apparent life-threatening events need
BRUE. A BRUE specifically includes infants 1 year of age who have experienced a brief ( 1 minute), unexplained event consisting of one or
There is no evidence connecting BRUE as a risk factor for SIDS. A brief resolved unexplained event (BRUE) is when an infant younger than one
Brief resolved unexplained event (BRUE) in infants BRUE: brief resolved unexplained event. The term brief indicates that the estimated duration of the
Goodbye ALTE and hello BRUE! The new AAP definition of BRUE shifts the definition from a caregiver to a clinician-based perspective. This hopefully reduces the confusion amongst families (and providers). A note of caution, the BRUE definition excludes cases where the infant is still symptomatic or when there is an explanation for the event.
A BRUE is a brief, resolved, unexplained event that typically occurs in infants under 12 months. A BRUE can be a frightening but transient event
(BRUE) is accurater. External Hydrocephalus as a cause of Infant Subdural Hematoma: Epidemiological and Radiological Investigations of Infants
The Brief Resolved Unexplained Events 2.0 (BRUE 2.0) Criteria for Infants classifies unexplained events, improves on the BRUE Criteria.
Comments
The Healthy White Infants of yesteryear have been gone for at least 37 years, and those that become available are placed privately.
You do know enough the ignore the comments from the courageous heroic anons who are reading chapter 2 (!) of a storyline and still whining like infants.
Hope you're feeling better soon. I'm totally hooked on this story. In particular, I can't wait to learn how you will resolve the truly fundamental life and death issue of the killing off of male breeding stock and infants. Please don't retire until you address it.
Thanks