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Standing on the shoulders of giants: Celebration of the history of newborn pulmonary physiology and its modern application in newborn care
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Journal Article
Standing on the shoulders of giants: Celebration of the history of newborn pulmonary physiology and its modern application in newborn care
2024
Overview
Introduction In this issue of JAMR we celebrate the complexities of the human lung with emphasis on, over eons of time, how we learned about concepts of pulmonary physiology and its impact on pulmonology of the newborn period of life in the 21st century. Working in the famous Pavilion des Debiles at the Maternité in Paris, Pierre Budin collaborated with chief midwife (Madame Henry) and developed a premature infant department dealing with issues of feeding, temperature control and disease management (5). Hospital versus home delivery In the early 20th century there was a movement in the United States to have babies delivered in a hospital setting versus home delivery that resulted in more clinicians (i.e., pediatricians) being involved with newborn care (13). Concern over infant mortality rates and other negative factors in child development led to the development of the U.S. Federal Children's Bureau on April 9, 1912 initially directed by a model of social reform-Julia Lathrop (1858-1932) (14).
Publisher
Nova Science Publishers, Inc
Subject
