Crib Deaths Claim Five Healthy Chicago Infants
Five seemingly healthy babies in Chicago died last Saturday from crib death, or sudden infant death syndrome. Experts say about 10,000 to 12,000 American infants die yearly from SIDS, with no clear cause, though research points to a real disease rather than mere accidents. Doctors urge no parental blame and call for broader neurophysiology studies and long-term tracking to understand age patterns and risk factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Belfast
Prague
Manila
A. B. Bergman
Seatlle
Bergman
Children's Orthopedic Hospital and Medical Center
University of Washington
George Ray
J. B. Beckwith
Marie Valdes-Dapena
Philadelphia
St. Christopher’s Hospital For Children
Temple University
Crib Death Timeline Urged as Sudden Infant Risk
A Seattle study led by a nurse researcher reports crib deaths may occur within minutes if not instantly, highlighting the need for rapid recognition and prevention strategies in infant care and nursing guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
American Journal of Nursing
Fragmentary note on disease inheritance not infectious
A brief handwritten passage states the disease is not hereditary or infectious and comments on the baby's lack of sound before onset. The text appears as a personal note with limited context, offering a medical attribution without further details or names.
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