Literature DB >> 28941539

Delirium in Pediatric Critical Care.

Anita K Patel1, Michael J Bell2, Chani Traube3.   

Abstract

Delirium occurs frequently in the critically ill child. It is a syndrome characterized by an acute onset and fluctuating course, with behaviors that reflect a disturbance in awareness and cognition. Delirium represents global cerebral dysfunction due to the direct physiologic effects of an underlying medical illness or its treatment. Pediatric delirium is strongly associated with poor outcomes, including increased mortality, prolonged intensive care unit length of stay, longer time on mechanical ventilation, and increased cost of care. With heightened awareness, the pediatric intensivist can detect, treat, and prevent delirium in at-risk children.
Copyright © 2017 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Agitation; Delirium; Pain; Pediatric critical care; Pediatrics; Sedation

Mesh:

Year:  2017        PMID: 28941539     DOI: 10.1016/j.pcl.2017.06.009

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Pediatr Clin North Am        ISSN: 0031-3955            Impact factor:   3.278


  16 in total

1.  Management of Hyperactive Delirium in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit: Case Series of Three Young Children.

Authors:  Anna O Jesus; Lotte Jones; Rebecca Linares; Marcia L Buck; Deborah U Frank
Journal:  J Pediatr Intensive Care       Date:  2019-11-21

Review 2.  Postintensive Care Syndrome in Pediatric Critical Care Survivors: Therapeutic Options to Improve Outcomes After Acquired Brain Injury.

Authors:  Cydni N Williams; Mary E Hartman; Kristin P Guilliams; Rejean M Guerriero; Juan A Piantino; Christopher C Bosworth; Skyler S Leonard; Kathryn Bradbury; Amanda Wagner; Trevor A Hall
Journal:  Curr Treat Options Neurol       Date:  2019-09-27       Impact factor: 3.598

3.  Handling stress impairs learning through a mechanism involving caspase-1 activation and adenosine signaling.

Authors:  Albert E Towers; Maci L Oelschlager; Madelyn Lorenz; Stephen J Gainey; Robert H McCusker; Steven A Krauklis; Gregory G Freund
Journal:  Brain Behav Immun       Date:  2019-05-17       Impact factor: 7.217

4.  Sleep-Wake Disturbances After Acquired Brain Injury in Children Surviving Critical Care.

Authors:  Cydni N Williams; Mary E Hartman; Cindy T McEvoy; Trevor A Hall; Miranda M Lim; Steven A Shea; Madison Luther; Kristin P Guilliams; Rejean M Guerriero; Christopher C Bosworth; Juan A Piantino
Journal:  Pediatr Neurol       Date:  2019-08-26       Impact factor: 3.372

Review 5.  Acquired Brain Injury in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit: Special Considerations for Delirium Protocols.

Authors:  Ana Ubeda Tikkanen; Sapna R Kudchadkar; Sarah W Goldberg; Stacy J Suskauer
Journal:  J Pediatr Intensive Care       Date:  2020-11-03

6.  Evaluation of Pediatric Delirium Awareness and Management in Pediatric Intensive Care Units in Turkey.

Authors:  Capan Konca; Ayse Berna Anil; Emine Pinar Küllüoglu; Doga Luleyap; Murat Anil; Mehmet Tekin
Journal:  J Pediatr Intensive Care       Date:  2020-12-15

7.  Pediatric Delirium and All-Cause PICU Readmissions Within 1 Year.

Authors:  Tara C Pilato; Elizabeth A Mauer; Linda M Gerber; Chani Traube
Journal:  Pediatr Crit Care Med       Date:  2022-07-27       Impact factor: 3.971

8.  Evaluation of Melatonin Practices for Delirium in Pediatric Critically Ill Patients.

Authors:  Thomas W Laudone; Shawna D Beck; Hubert J Lahr
Journal:  J Pediatr Pharmacol Ther       Date:  2021-05-19

9.  "Difficult to Sedate": Successful Implementation of a Benzodiazepine-Sparing Analgosedation-Protocol in Mechanically Ventilated Children.

Authors:  Nataly Shildt; Chani Traube; Mary Dealmeida; Ishaan Dave; Scott Gillespie; Whitney Moore; Lillian D Long; Pradip P Kamat
Journal:  Children (Basel)       Date:  2021-04-28

10.  Why is delirium more frequent in the elderly?

Authors:  Orso Bugiani
Journal:  Neurol Sci       Date:  2021-05-24       Impact factor: 3.307

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