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Articles by Grace Leo
Exploring Outerwear Trends: A Style Story for Every Season
When it comes to fashion, nothing speaks louder than your outerwear. Jackets and coats aren’t just layers you throw on to stay warm—they’re the first thing people notice and often the piece that sets the tone for your whole outfit. That’s why outerwear has gone from being a seasonal necessity to becoming a true style statement. This year, outerwear trends are showing us that comfort and style don’t have to be opposites.
The Baby Shark (songs heard affecting resuscitation kinetics) study
The Baby Shark (songs heard affecting resuscitation kinetics) study Rebecca Singer1, Grace Leo1,2, Tessa Davis3,4, Ben Lawton5,6,7, Henry Goldstein8,9, Andrew Tagg9,10, Ross Fisher11, http://orcid.org/0000-0001-9334-5144Damian Roland12,13 on behalf of Don’t Forget the Bubbles 1 Sydney Children’s Hospital Randwick, Randwick, Australia 2 University of New South Wales, Australia 3 Royal London Hospital, London, UK 4 Queen Mary University of London, United Kingdom 5 STORK Simulation Training...
The Baby Shark (songs heard affecting resuscitation kinetics) study
The Baby Shark (songs heard affecting resuscitation kinetics) study Abstract Previous research has examined the utilisation of musical cues to improve the performance of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) delivered in training environments. We postulated a musical cue that is both contemporary and transcends cultures may improve CPR performance.
The 35th Bubble Wrap
With millions upon millions of journal articles being published every year it is impossible to keep up. Every month we ask some of our friends from PERUKI (Paediatric Emergency Research in UK and Ireland) to point out something that has caught their eye. Article 1: Once a cry baby always a cry baby? Olsen AL, Ammitzbøll J, Olsen EM, Skovgaard AM. Problems of feeding, sleeping and excessive crying in infancy: a general population study Arch Dis Child. 2019 Nov;104(11):1034-1041.
Everything is awesome: Don't forget the Lego
Children frequently ingest foreign objects. Parents worry about transit times and complications from ingestion. A predefined object passes through adult patients in 1–3 days. There were no complications in our subjects. Parents should be counselled not to search for the object in stools as it is difficult to find. During the early oral developmental phase (6 months to 3 years),1 children learn to explore their environment and may ingest things that offer no nutritional value.
Everything is awesome: Don't forget the Lego
Original Article Abstract Aim Children frequently ingest coins (generally with minimal reported side effects); however, the ingestion of other items has been subject to less academic study. Parental concern regarding ingestion applies across a range of materials. In this study, we aimed to determine typical transit times for another commonly swallowed object: a Lego figurine head. Methods Six paediatric health-care professionals were recruited to swallow a Lego head.
The 23rd Bubble Wrap
With millions upon millions of journal articles being published every year it is impossible to keep up. Every month we ask some of our friends from PERUKI (Paediatric Emergency Research in UK and Ireland) to point out something that has caught their eye. Article 1: How well do we retain our Basic Life Support skills? Binkhorst M, Coopmans M, Draaisma J, Bot P, Hogeveen M. Retention of knowledge and skills in pediatric basic life support amongst pediatricians. Eur J Pediatr.
The 12th Bubble Wrap
With millions upon millions of journal articles being published every year it is impossible to keep up. Every month we ask some of our friends from PERUKI (Paediatric Emergency Research in UK and Ireland) to point out something that has caught their eye. Article 1: Can we let children with isolated tachycardia go home? Wilson PM, Florin TA, Huang G, Fenchel M, Mittiga MR. Is Tachycardia at Discharge From the Pediatric Emergency Department a Cause for Concern? A Nonconcurrent Cohort Study.
The 9th Bubble Wrap
With millions upon millions of journal articles being published every year it is impossible to keep up. Every month we ask some of our friends from PERUKI (Paediatric Emergency Research in UK and Ireland) to point out something that has caught their eye. Article 1: How good is ultrasound in diagnosing pneumonia? Yilmaz HL, Özkaya AK, Gökay SS, Kendir ÖT, Şenol H. Point-of-care lung ultrasound in children with community acquired pneumonia. The American Journal of Emergency Medicine. 2017 Feb 1.
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