Nocturnal Hypoventilation as a Respiratory Complication of Acute Flaccid Myelitis.
Aziz-Bose. Razina R; Bhargava. Sumit S; Buu. MyMy M; Bove. Riley R; van Haren. Keith K
Key Findings
- Three out of 19 children with acute flaccid myelitis experienced prolonged nocturnal hypoventilation.
- The breathing issue required clinical intervention.
- Long‑term respiratory complications in this condition have not been systematically reported before.
Practical Outcomes
- For biohackers and self‑experimenters, this paper offers no actionable guidance on using peptides or improving longevity, metabolism, or performance. It simply highlights a medical complication in a specific disease group, which is not directly relevant to everyday health optimization protocols.
Summary
The study looked at 19 kids with acute flaccid myelitis and found that three of them developed serious nighttime breathing problems that needed medical help. It doesn't talk about any peptide or give tips for health optimization.
Abstract
Detailed accounts of long-term respiratory complications among children with acute flaccid myelitis have not been reported systematically. We describe respiratory complications and outcomes in a single-center cohort of 19 children with acute flaccid myelitis. Significantly, 3 of the 19 children had a prolonged course of nocturnal hypoventilation that required intervention.
Study Information
pubmed
2022
2022-05-20T00:00:00.000Z
10.1016/j.jpeds.2022.05.032
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