13 research outputs found
Initial Experience and Usage Patterns With the Owlet Smart Sock Monitor in 47,495 Newborns
No full textWe report the largest experience, to our knowledge, of home cardiorespiratory monitoring in 47,495 newborns using the novel Owlet Smart Sock (OSS) technology (October 2015 to May 2017). On average, 47,495 newborns were monitored for 6 months, 4.5 d/wk, 9.9 h/d. Continuous readings of oxygen saturation and heart rate were obtained from 39,626 full-term newborns. OSS users were likely first-time parents in their 30s with at least a college degree; 37% had a healthcare professional in the family; and 28% were at or below median income level per the US Census Bureau. “Peace of mind” was the reason to own an OSS in 75%, and 82% of parents followed Safe Sleep Guidelines. A total of 94% of parents reported a better quality of sleep. The fast and continuous pace of device adoption and reported experience suggest excellent parental acceptance of the OSS. Prospective studies are warranted to further evaluate its applications in the high-risk newborn population
Does coronary angioplasty lead to accelerated progression of non-critical coranary artery stenoses?
No full textIs bivalirudin a safe alternative to heparin during carotid stenting? A case matched study
No full textIntravascular ultrasound predictors of late recurrence after stent implantation in small coronary arteries
No full textA risk score for prediction of contrast induced nephropathy after percutaneous coronary intervention
No full textImpact of diabetes on coronary remodeling in patients with acute coronary syndromes: An intravascular ultrasound study
Get PDFDifferent mechanism of lumen enlargement in lesions with stent underexpansion after balloon angioplasty for in-stent restenosis compared to those with optimal stent expansion: an intravascular ultrasound study
No full textHave the outcomes of rescue angioplasty after failed thrombolytic therapy in acute myocardial infarction improved in the stent era?
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