Literature DB >> 22123894

Providing a primary care medical home for children and youth with spina bifida.

Robert Burke, Gregory S Liptak.   

Abstract

The pediatric primary care provider in the medical home has a central and unique role in the care of children with spina bifida. The primary care provider addresses not only the typical issues of preventive and acute health care but also the needs specific to these children. Optimal care requires communication and comanagement with pediatric medical and developmental subspecialists, surgical specialists, therapists, and community providers. The medical home provider is essential in supporting the family and advocating for the child from the time of entry into the practice through adolescence, which includes transition and transfer to adult health care. This report reviews aspects of care specific to the infant with spina bifida (particularly myelomeningocele) that will facilitate optimal medical, functional, and developmental outcomes.

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Mesh:

Year:  2011        PMID: 22123894     DOI: 10.1542/peds.2011-2219

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Pediatrics        ISSN: 0031-4005            Impact factor:   7.124


  9 in total

Review 1.  Managing complexity in care of patients with intellectual and developmental disabilities: Natural fit for the family physician as an expert generalist.

Authors:  Elizabeth Grier; Dara Abells; Ian Casson; Meg Gemmill; Jessica Ladouceur; Amanda Lepp; Ullanda Niel; Samantha Sacks; Kyle Sue
Journal:  Can Fam Physician       Date:  2018-04       Impact factor: 3.275

2.  Post-Trial Sustainability and Scalability of the Benefits of a Medical Home for High-Risk Children with Medical Complexity.

Authors:  Elenir B C Avritscher; Ricardo A Mosquera; Jon E Tyson; Claudia Pedroza; Cheryl L Samuels; Tomika S Harris; Ana Gomez-Rubio; Fernando A Navarro; Shade B Moody; Rebecca M Beyda
Journal:  J Pediatr       Date:  2018-12-04       Impact factor: 4.406

3.  Inpatient and emergency room visits for adolescents and young adults with spina bifida living in South Carolina.

Authors:  Joshua R Mann; Julie A Royer; Margaret A Turk; Suzanne McDermott; Margaret M Holland; Orgul D Ozturk; James W Hardin; Judy K Thibadeau
Journal:  PM R       Date:  2014-12-12       Impact factor: 2.298

4.  Demystifying Spina Bifida Guidelines Using a Periodicity Schedule.

Authors:  Jessica Y Chaney; Asma A Taha; Joseph D Pinter
Journal:  Top Spinal Cord Inj Rehabil       Date:  2022-08-17

5.  Urologic provider experiences in transitioning spina bifida patients from pediatric to adult care.

Authors:  Shree Agrawal; Kimberly Slocombe; Tracey Wilson; Stephanie Kielb; Hadley M Wood
Journal:  World J Urol       Date:  2019-01-16       Impact factor: 4.226

6.  The predictive factors of hydronephrosis in patients with spina bifida: reports from China.

Authors:  Yan Ma; Bing Li; Longwang Wang; Xiaomin Han
Journal:  Int Urol Nephrol       Date:  2013-03-13       Impact factor: 2.370

7.  Trends in Multivitamin Use Among Women of Reproductive Age: United States, 2006-2016.

Authors:  Eugene C Wong; Charles E Rose; Alina L Flores; Lorraine F Yeung
Journal:  J Womens Health (Larchmt)       Date:  2019-01-08       Impact factor: 2.681

8.  Discontinuation of Antimicrobial Prophylaxis (AP) in Children With Spina Bifida: A Case Series Analysis.

Authors:  Kevin G Couloures; Michael Anderson; Michael Machiorlatti; Olivera Marsenic; Lawrence Opas
Journal:  Nephrourol Mon       Date:  2016-07-25

9.  Hospital Utilization Among Rural Children Served by Pediatric Neurology Telemedicine Clinics.

Authors:  Parul Dayal; Celia H Chang; William S Benko; Brad H Pollock; Stephanie S Crossen; Jamie Kissee; Aaron M Ulmer; Jeffrey S Hoch; Leslie Warner; James P Marcin
Journal:  JAMA Netw Open       Date:  2019-08-02
  9 in total

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