Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2608659104> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2608659104 endingPage "29" @default.
- W2608659104 startingPage "19" @default.
- W2608659104 abstract "OBJECTIVE Previous Hydrocephalus Clinical Research Network (HCRN) retrospective studies have shown a 15% difference in rates of conversion to permanent shunts with the use of ventriculosubgaleal shunts (VSGSs) versus ventricular reservoirs (VRs) as temporization procedures in the treatment of hydrocephalus due to high-grade intraventricular hemorrhage (IVH) of prematurity. Further research in the same study line revealed a strong influence of center-specific decision-making on shunt outcomes. The primary goal of this prospective study was to standardize decision-making across centers to determine true procedural superiority, if any, of VSGS versus VR as a temporization procedure in high-grade IVH of prematurity. METHODS The HCRN conducted a prospective cohort study across 6 centers with an approximate 1.5- to 3-year accrual period (depending on center) followed by 6 months of follow-up. Infants with premature birth, who weighed less than 1500 g, had Grade 3 or 4 IVH of prematurity, and had more than 72 hours of life expectancy were included in the study. Based on a priori consensus, decisions were standardized regarding the timing of initial surgical treatment, upfront shunt versus temporization procedure (VR or VSGS), and when to convert a VR or VSGS to a permanent shunt. Physical examination assessment and surgical technique were also standardized. The primary outcome was the proportion of infants who underwent conversion to a permanent shunt. The major secondary outcomes of interest included infection and other complication rates. RESULTS One hundred forty-five premature infants were enrolled and met criteria for analysis. Using the standardized decision rubrics, 28 infants never reached the threshold for treatment, 11 initially received permanent shunts, 4 were initially treated with endoscopic third ventriculostomy (ETV), and 102 underwent a temporization procedure (36 with VSGSs and 66 with VRs). The 2 temporization cohorts were similar in terms of sex, race, IVH grade, head (orbitofrontal) circumference, and ventricular size at temporization. There were statistically significant differences noted between groups in gestational age, birth weight, and bilaterality of clot burden that were controlled for in post hoc analysis. By Kaplan-Meier analysis, the 180-day rates of conversion to permanent shunts were 63.5% for VSGS and 74.0% for VR (p = 0.36, log-rank test). The infection rate for VSGS was 14% (5/36) and for VR was 17% (11/66; p = 0.71). The overall compliance rate with the standardized decision rubrics was noted to be 90% for all surgeons. CONCLUSIONS A standardized protocol was instituted across all centers of the HCRN. Compliance was high. Choice of temporization techniques in premature infants with IVH does not appear to influence rates of conversion to permanent ventricular CSF diversion. Once management decisions and surgical techniques are standardized across HCRN sites, thus minimizing center effect, the observed difference in conversion rates between VSGSs and VRs is mitigated." @default.
- W2608659104 created "2017-05-05" @default.
- W2608659104 creator A5002892990 @default.
- W2608659104 creator A5024324970 @default.
- W2608659104 creator A5032461869 @default.
- W2608659104 creator A5044041876 @default.
- W2608659104 creator A5044663377 @default.
- W2608659104 creator A5053569770 @default.
- W2608659104 creator A5056828338 @default.
- W2608659104 creator A5058939628 @default.
- W2608659104 creator A5068202237 @default.
- W2608659104 creator A5079872710 @default.
- W2608659104 creator A5081863732 @default.
- W2608659104 creator A5086192524 @default.
- W2608659104 creator A5089342646 @default.
- W2608659104 creator A5090790775 @default.
- W2608659104 creator A5091026537 @default.
- W2608659104 date "2017-07-01" @default.
- W2608659104 modified "2023-10-11" @default.
- W2608659104 title "Shunting outcomes in posthemorrhagic hydrocephalus: results of a Hydrocephalus Clinical Research Network prospective cohort study" @default.
- W2608659104 cites W1508326832 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W1595656231 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W1603248449 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W1821242014 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W1964973060 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W1977691275 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W1997551248 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2002994254 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2003361814 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2007435558 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2017730152 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2018903255 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2021359070 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2032836542 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2041056457 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2046095355 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2046189979 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2060238230 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2065189729 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2070855918 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2085584087 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2118213293 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2119472226 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2131180166 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2143721625 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2152480209 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2404310448 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W4250774023 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W9713226 @default.
- W2608659104 cites W2100137629 @default.
- W2608659104 doi "https://doi.org/10.3171/2017.1.peds16496" @default.
- W2608659104 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28452657" @default.
- W2608659104 hasPublicationYear "2017" @default.
- W2608659104 type Work @default.
- W2608659104 sameAs 2608659104 @default.
- W2608659104 citedByCount "88" @default.
- W2608659104 countsByYear W26086591042017 @default.
- W2608659104 countsByYear W26086591042018 @default.
- W2608659104 countsByYear W26086591042019 @default.
- W2608659104 countsByYear W26086591042020 @default.
- W2608659104 countsByYear W26086591042021 @default.
- W2608659104 countsByYear W26086591042022 @default.
- W2608659104 countsByYear W26086591042023 @default.
- W2608659104 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2608659104 hasAuthorship W2608659104A5002892990 @default.
- W2608659104 hasAuthorship W2608659104A5024324970 @default.
- W2608659104 hasAuthorship W2608659104A5032461869 @default.
- W2608659104 hasAuthorship W2608659104A5044041876 @default.
- W2608659104 hasAuthorship W2608659104A5044663377 @default.
- W2608659104 hasAuthorship W2608659104A5053569770 @default.
- W2608659104 hasAuthorship W2608659104A5056828338 @default.
- W2608659104 hasAuthorship W2608659104A5058939628 @default.
- W2608659104 hasAuthorship W2608659104A5068202237 @default.
- W2608659104 hasAuthorship W2608659104A5079872710 @default.
- W2608659104 hasAuthorship W2608659104A5081863732 @default.
- W2608659104 hasAuthorship W2608659104A5086192524 @default.
- W2608659104 hasAuthorship W2608659104A5089342646 @default.
- W2608659104 hasAuthorship W2608659104A5090790775 @default.
- W2608659104 hasAuthorship W2608659104A5091026537 @default.
- W2608659104 hasBestOaLocation W26086591041 @default.
- W2608659104 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W2608659104 hasConcept C141071460 @default.
- W2608659104 hasConcept C167135981 @default.
- W2608659104 hasConcept C187212893 @default.
- W2608659104 hasConcept C188816634 @default.
- W2608659104 hasConcept C197328160 @default.
- W2608659104 hasConcept C201903717 @default.
- W2608659104 hasConcept C2778134817 @default.
- W2608659104 hasConcept C2778376644 @default.
- W2608659104 hasConcept C2779234561 @default.
- W2608659104 hasConcept C2779252433 @default.
- W2608659104 hasConcept C2780968331 @default.
- W2608659104 hasConcept C54355233 @default.
- W2608659104 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2608659104 hasConcept C72563966 @default.
- W2608659104 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2608659104 hasConceptScore W2608659104C126322002 @default.
- W2608659104 hasConceptScore W2608659104C141071460 @default.