Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #covidneo
Most recents (3)
“OUR MONEY, OURSELVES : #WomenDocs taking control of their #FinancialHealth”. Save the date for the first summer webinar from #aapWiN on August 27 at 1–3p ET/12-2pm CT/11-1p MT/10-12p PTn 
#aapWiN August 2020 Newsflash featuring this month’s #WiNtrailblazer, new poll results, #COVIDneo resources
Calling all #WomenInNeonatology!
T- minus 7 days to the start of the #WiNWebinarSeries!
Women In Neonatology of the Section on Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine of the AAP #aapWiN present:
“OUR MONEY, OURSELVES : We #WomenDocs taking control of our #FinancialHealth”.
T- minus 7 days to the start of the #WiNWebinarSeries!
Women In Neonatology of the Section on Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine of the AAP #aapWiN present:
“OUR MONEY, OURSELVES : We #WomenDocs taking control of our #FinancialHealth”.
Perinatal management of #COVID19 will not be evidence-based until the #neoEBM community collects meaningful data. It the coming days to weeks, we will highlight research groups attempting to do this. Be a part of the collaborative solution by joining these efforts! #COVIDneo
The EPICENTRE initiative by @ESPNIC_Society is collecting clinical and physiopathological data on neonatal and pediatric SARS-COV-2 cases through RedCap. Details: espnic-online.org/News/Latest-Ne… #COVIDneo
The @AAPneonatal SONPM National Registry for Surveillance and Epidemiology of Perinatal COVID-19 Infection is ready to collect data! More info and forms (including IRB approval letter & data confidentiality agreement) at services.aap.org/en/community/a… (scroll down a bit) #covidneo
A lot of interest in what #COVID19 means for babies, and not a lot of data yet. Thanks to @EBNEO and their #COVIDneo hashtag to keep things organized! I wanted to briefly summarize what is known so far. 1/x
There are basically 4 considerations for infants:
1) Perinatal infection (at delivery/postpartum)
2) Late congenital infection (2nd/3rd trimester)
3) Early congenital infection (1st trimester)
4) Pregnancy disruption.
Let's take these one at a time... 2/x
1) Perinatal infection (at delivery/postpartum)
2) Late congenital infection (2nd/3rd trimester)
3) Early congenital infection (1st trimester)
4) Pregnancy disruption.
Let's take these one at a time... 2/x
Perinatal infection. At present, there is some light evidence for perinatal infection. There was an infant in China who tested positive at 34 hours, and another in the UK who tested positive "after delivery". I haven't heard the exact timing of that baby, if anyone knows! 3/x
