Crib Deaths Highlight Sudden Infant Syndrome Rise
Five apparently healthy babies died in Chicago the previous Saturday from crib death, or sudden infant death syndrome. Experts say 1 of 300 American infants dies yearly, with research showing the disease is real, definable, and not caused by suffocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Belfast
Prague
Manila
A. B. Bergman
Seattle
Bergman
Children’s Orthopedic Hospital and Medical Center
University of Washington
George Ray
J. B. Beckwith
Den
New York
Dapena
Crib Deaths Likely Quick in Seattle Nursing Study
A Seattle study cited by a nurse author in the American Journal of Nursing notes crib deaths may occur within minutes if not immediately after birth. The finding highlights rapid onset risks in infancy and the urgent need for vigilance and further research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
American Jornal of Nursing
Silent Infant Disease Not Hereditary Says Reporter
Fragment ends note that the disease is not hereditary or infectious and that the baby makes no sound before it does. This detail is cited as a written observation by a reporter.
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Philadelphia
St. Christopher’s Hospital For Children
Temple University
National Foundation For Sud
Margaret Pomeroy
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Pat Trexter
Fawcett Publications
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KK Fawcett
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Conn
Independent Press-Telegram
Los Ange Angeles County
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Rekin
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Weight Watchers International, Inc
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Selma
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