… because the incidence of apnea is inversely proportional to gestational age. Research into
the … As such, routine home monitoring for preterm infants with resolved apnea of prematurity is …

… pronounced in premature infants with apnea than without apnea [24… age, the longer the
period that AOP persists. AOP disappears in most infants by 36 to 40 weeks postconceptional age…

… age in preterm human infants. Therefore, the breathing response to CO2 in preterm …
modality that may allow CPAP delivery while enhancing mobility of the infant for parents and …

… of premature infants and is almost universal in infants who are <1000 g at birth. The literature
defines clinically significant apnea in infants as … gestational-age population. Moreover, most …

… infants followed to early school age, apnea of prematurity … infants followed to 24 months of
age, predischarge apnea … in the outcome of infants who have had apnea. It is possible that …

… Apnea of prematurity (AOP) is a developmental disorder that ceases spontaneously … age
(GA). But we do not know exactly why the immature infant has such a high propensity for apnea. …

… by hypoxia or bradycardia occurred in all infants before 24 h of age. The frequency of …
the early occlusion pressures of infants who developed apnea to control infants who did not. …

… postconceptional age, rendering these infants vulnerable to neonatal apnea … premature
infants with a postnatal age of up to 2 weeks. The clearance is increased with rising postnatal age…

… of the unique physiology of the developing premature infant that creates the perfect storm,
(2) … who are born at 23–27 weeks gestational age. At the canalicular stage, respiratory …

… managing apnea of prematurity include monitoring the infant … Apnea of prematurity may be
attributable to immaturity of the … by the time the infant reaches a postconceptual age of 36 to …