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118. Barcelona SL, Thompson AA, Coté CJ: Intraopera-

tive pediatric blood transfusion therapy: A review of

common issues. Part II: Transfusion therapy, special

considerations, and reduction of allogenic blood

transfusions. Paediatr Anaesth 15:814–830, 2005.

119. Coté CJ: Blood, colloid, and crystalloid therapy.

Anesthesiol Clin North Am 9:865–884, 1991.

120. Barcelona SL, Coté CJ: Pediatric resuscitation in the

operating room. Anesthesiol Clin North Am

19:339–365, 2001.

121. Coté CJ, Drop LJ, Hoaglin DC, et al: Ionized hypo-

calcemia after fresh frozen plasma administration

to thermally injured children: Effects of infusion

rate, duration, and treatment with calcium chloride.

Anesth Analg 67:152–160, 1988.

122. Coté CJ: Depth of halothane anesthesia potentiates

citrate-induced ionized hypocalcemia and adverse

cardiovascular events in dogs. Anesthesiology

67:676–680, 1987.

123. Coté CJ, Drop LJ, Daniels AL, Hoaglin DC: Calcium

chloride versus calcium gluconate: Comparison of

ionization and cardiovascular effects in children

and dogs. Anesthesiology 66:465–470, 1987.

124. Coté CJ, Liu LM, Szyfelbein SK, et al: Changes in

serial platelet counts following massive blood trans-

fusion in pediatric patients. Anesthesiology 62:197–

201, 1985.

125. Barcelona SL, Vilich F, Coté CJ: A comparison of

flow rates and warming capabilities of the Level 1

and Rapid Infusion System with various-size intra-

venous catheters. Anesth Analg 97:358–363, 2003.

126. Coté CJ, Liu LM, Szyfelbein SK, et al: Intraoperative

events diagnosed by expired carbon dioxide moni-

toring in children. Can Anaesth Soc J 33:315–320,

1986.

127. Coté CJ, Goldstein EA, Coté MA, et al: A single-

blind study of pulse oximetry in children. Anesthe-

siology 68:184–188, 1988.

128. Keenan RL, Shapiro JH, Kane FR, Simpson PM:

Bradycardia during anesthesia in infants. An epide-

miologic study. Anesthesiology 80:976–982, 1994.

129. Keenan RL, Shapiro JH, Dawson K: Frequency of

anesthetic cardiac arrests in infants: Effect of pedia-

tric anesthesiologists. J Clin Anesth 3:433–437,

1991.

130. Coté CJ: Pediatric breathing circuits and anesthesia

machines. Int Anesthesiol Clin 30:51–61, 1992.

131. Stevenson GW, Tobin M, Horn B, et al: An adult

system versus a Bain system: Comparative ability to

deliver minute ventilation to an infant lung model

with pressure-limited ventilation. Anesth Analg

88:527–530, 1999.

132. Stevenson GW, Horn B, Tobin M, et al: Pressure-

limited ventilation of infants with low-compliance

lungs: The efficacy of an adult circle system versus

two free-standing intensive care unit ventilator

systems using an in vitro model. Anesth Analg

89:638–641, 1999.

133. Tobin MJ, Stevenson GW, Horn BJ, et al: A compa-

rison of three modes of ventilation with the use of

an adult circle system in an infant lung model.

Anesth Analg 87:766–771, 1998.

134. Keenan RL, Boyan CP: Cardiac arrest due to anes-

thesia: A study of incidence and causes. JAMA

253:2373–2377, 1985.

135. Keenan RL, Boyan CP: Decreasing frequency of

anesthetic cardiac arrests. J Clin Anesth 3:354–357,

1991.

136. Supplemental Therapeutic Oxygen for Prethreshold

Retinopathy of Prematurity (STOP-ROP), a rando-

mized, controlled trial. I: Primary outcomes. Pedia-

trics 105:295-310, 2000.

137. Olney JW: New insights and new issues in develo-

pmental neurotoxicology. Neurotoxicology 23:659–

668, 2002.

138. Mellon RD, Simone AF, Rappaport BA: Use of anes-

thetic agents in neonates and young children.

Anesth Analg 104:509–520, 2007.

139. Anand KJ, Aranda JV, Berde CB, et al: Summary

proceedings from the Neonatal Pain-Control

Group. Pediatrics 117:S9–S22, 2006.

140. Soriano SG, Anand KJ: Anesthetics and brain toxi-

city. Curr Opin Anaesthesiol 18:293–297, 2005.

141. Soriano SG, Loepke AW: Let’s not throw the baby

out with the bath water: Potential neurotoxicity of

anesthetic drugs in infants and children. J Neuro-

surg Anesthesiol 17:207–209, 2005.

142. Soriano SG, Anand KJ, Rovnaghi CR, Hickey PR: Of

mice and men: Should we extrapolate rodent expe-

rimental data to the care of human neonates? Anes-

thesiology 102:866–868, 2005.

143. Diaz LK, Akpek EA, Dinavahi R, Andropoulos DB:

Tracheoesophageal fistula and associated congenital

heart disease: Implications for anesthetic management

and survival. Paediatr Anaesth 15:862–869, 2005.

144. Inhaled nitric oxide and hypoxic respiratory failure

in infants with congenital diaphragmatic hernia.

The Neonatal Inhaled Nitric Oxide Study Group

(NINOS). Pediatrics 99:838-845, 1997.

145. Boloker J, Bateman DA, Wung JT, Stolar CJ: Conge-

nital diaphragmatic hernia in 120 infants treated

consecutively with permissive hypercapnia/sponta-

neous respiration/elective repair. J Pediatr Surg

37:357–366, 2002.

146. Okuyama H, Kubota A, Oue T, et al: Inhaled nitric

oxide with early surgery improves the outcome of

antenatally diagnosed congenital diaphragmatic

hernia. J Pediatr Surg 37:1188–1190, 2002.

147. Stege G, Fenton A, Jaffray B: Nihilism in the 1990s:

The true mortality of congenital diaphragmatic

hernia. Pediatrics 112:532–535, 2003.

148. Cook-Sather SD, Tulloch HV, Liacouras CA, Schrei-

ner MS: Gastric fluid volume in infants for pylo-

romyotomy. Can J Anaesth 44:278–283, 1997.

149. Cook-Sather SD, Liacouras CA, Previte JP, et al:

Gastric fluid measurement by blind aspiration in

paediatric patients: A gastroscopic evaluation. Can

J Anaesth 44:168–172, 1997.

150. Cook-Sather SD, Tulloch HV, Cnaan A, et al: A com-

parison of awake versus paralyzed tracheal intuba-

tion for infants with pyloric stenosis. Anesth Analg

86:945–951, 1998.

151. Andropoulos DB, Heard MB, Johnson KL, et al:

Postanesthetic apnea in full-term infants after pylo-

romyotomy. Anesthesiology 80:216–219, 1994.

152. Chipps BE, Moynihan R, Schieble T, et al: Infants

undergoing pyloromyotomy are not at risk for

postoperative apnea. Staff of Sutter Community

Hospitals Sleep Disorders Center. Pediatr Pulmonol

27:278–281, 1999.

153. Kurth CD, Spitzer AR, Broennle AM, Downes JJ:

Postoperative apnea in preterm infants. Anesthesio-

logy 66:483–488, 1987.

154. Welborn LG, Rice LJ, Hannallah RS, et al: Postope-

rative apnea in former preterm infants: Prospective

comparison of spinal and general anesthesia. Anes-

thesiology 72:838–842, 1990.

155. Harnik EV, Hoy GR, Potolicchio S, et al: Spinal anes-

thesia in premature infants recovering from respi-

ratory distress syndrome. Anesthesiology 64:95–99,

1986.

156. Webster AC, McKishnie JD, Kenyon CF, Marshall

DG: Spinal anaesthesia for inguinal hernia repair in

high-risk neonates. Can J Anaesth 38:281–286,

1991.

157. Krane EJ, Haberkern CM, Jacobson LE: Postopera-

tive apnea, bradycardia, and oxygen desaturation in

formerly premature infants: Prospective compari-

son of spinal and general anesthesia. Anesth Analg

80:7–13, 1995.

158. Shenkman Z, Hoppenstein D, Litmanowitz I, et al:

Spinal anesthesia in 62 premature, former-prema-

ture or young infants—technical aspects and pitfalls.

Can J Anaesth 49:262–269, 2002.

159. Fellmann C, Gerber AC, Weiss M: Apnoea in a

former preterm infant after caudal bupivacaine with

clonidine for inguinal herniorrhaphy. Paediatr

Anaesth 12:637–640, 2002.

160. William JM, Stoddart PA, Williams SA, Wolf AR:

Post-operative recovery after inguinal herniotomy

in ex-premature infants: Comparison between

sevoflurane and spinal anaesthesia. Br J Anaesth

86:366–371, 2001.

161. Tobias JD, Burd RS, Helikson MA: Apnea following

spinal anaesthesia in two former pre-term infants.

Can J Anaesth 45:985–989, 1998.

162. O’Brien K, Robinson DN, Morton NS: Induction

and emergence in infants less than 60 weeks post-

conceptual age: Comparison of thiopental, halo-

thane, sevoflurane and desflurane. Br J Anaesth

80:456–459, 1998.

163. Perlman JM, Volpe JJ: Episodes of apnea and brady-

cardia in the preterm newborn: Impact on cerebral

circulation. Pediatrics 76:333–338, 1985.

164. Welborn LG, Hannallah RS, Fink R, et al: High-dose

caffeine suppresses postoperative apnea in former

preterm infants. Anesthesiology 71:347–349, 1989.

165. Coté CJ, Kelly DH: Postoperative apnea in a full-

term infant with a demonstrable respiratory pattern

abnormality. Anesthesiology 72:559–561, 1990.

166. Kanter RJ, Garson A Jr: Arrhythmia in congenital

heart disease. In Podrid PJ, Kowey PR (eds): Cardiac

Arrhythmia: Mechanisms, Diagnosis, and Manage-

ment. Baltimore, Williams & Wilkins, 1995, pp

1131–1160.

167. Boucek RJ Jr, Boucek MM: Pediatric heart trans-

plantation. Curr Opin Pediatr 14:611–619, 2002.

168. Bauer J, Thul J, Kramer U, et al: Heart transplanta-

tion in children and infants: Short-term outcome

and long-term follow-up. Pediatr Transplant 5:457–

462, 2001.

169. Clinical practice guideline: Diagnosis and manage-

ment of childhood obstructive sleep apnea syn-

drome. Pediatrics 109:704–712, 2002.

170. Schechter MS: Technical report: Diagnosis and

management of childhood obstructive sleep apnea

syndrome. Pediatrics 109:e69, 2002.

171. Wilson K, Lakheeram I, Morielli A, et al: Can

assessment for obstructive sleep apnea help predict

postadenotonsillectomy respiratory complications?

Anesthesiology 96:313–322, 2002.

172. Richmond KH, Wetmore RF, Baranak CC: Postope-

rative complications following tonsillectomy and

adenoidectomy—who is at risk? Int J Pediatr Otor-

hinolaryngol 13:117–124, 1987.

173. Berkowitz RG: Tonsillectomy in children under

3 years of age. Arch Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg

116:685–686, 1990.

174. Kendrick D, Gibbin K: An audit of the complica-

tions of paediatric tonsillectomy, adenoidectomy

and adenotonsillectomy. Clin Otolaryngol 18:115–

117, 1993.

175. McColley SA, April MM, Carroll JL, et al: Respira-

tory compromise after adenotonsillectomy in chil-

drenwith obstructive sleep apnea. ArchOtolaryngol

Head Neck Surg 118:940–943, 1992.

176. Helfaer MA, McColley SA, Pyzik PL, et al: Polysom-

nography after adenotonsillectomy in mild pedia-

tric obstructive sleep apnea. Crit Care Med

24:1323–1327, 1996.

177. Brown KA, Morin I, Hickey C, et al: Urgent adeno-

tonsillectomy: An analysis of risk factors associated

with postoperative respiratory morbidity. Anesthe-

siology 99:586–595, 2003.

178. Koomson A, Morin I, Brouillette R, Brown KA:

Children with severe OSAS who have adenotonsi-

llectomy in the morning are less likely to have

postoperative desaturation than those operated in

the afternoon. [Les enfants atteints d’un SAOS

severe, operes pour amygdalectomie le matin, sont

moins susceptibles de desaturation postoperatoire

que les operes d’apres-midi]. Can J Anaesth 51:62–

67, 2004.

179. Brown OE, Cunningham MJ: Tonsillectomy and

adenoidectomy inpatient guidelines: Recommenda-

tions of the AAO-HNS Pediatric Otolaryngology

Committee. Am Acad Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg

Bull 15:13–15, 1996.

180. Gunter JB, Varughese AM, Harrington JF, et al:

Recovery and complications after tonsillectomy in

children: A comparison of ketorolac and morphine.

Anesth Analg 81:1136–1141, 1995.

181. Kim MS, Coté CJ, Cristoloveanu C, et al: There is

no dose-escalation response to dexamethasone

(0.0625-1.0mg/kg) in pediatric tonsillectomy or

adenotonsillectomy patients for preventing vomi-

ting, reducing pain, shortening time to first liquid

intake, or the incidence of voice change. Anesth

Analg 104:1052–1058, 2007.

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