New England Journal of Medicine · 1972 · 23 citations · 11 references
MedicinePediatricsPharmacologyInfant HealthNeonatologySubstance Use DisordersCare Of Premature InfantsNeonatal DevelopmentNeonatal PharmacologyNeonatal PharmacotherapyNewborn PhysiologyPerinatal PharmacologyCentral Nervous System StimulationDrug-induced SweatingPrenatal Substance ExposureSweating DysfunctionSweating PhysiologyThermoregulatory SweatingWithdrawal Syndromes In Newborns
Thirty of 131 healthy full-size and two of 108 healthy low-birth-weight newborn infants demonstrated spontaneous generalized sweating under standardized conditions. In contrast eight of 20 low-birth-weight infants of heroin-addicted mothers had spontaneous generalized sweating. In addition, the pharmacologic threshold for sweating was decreased in the low-birth-weight infants of addicted mothers as compared to the healthy low-birth-weight controls. This paradox may be the result of predominantly central neurogenic stimulation of sweat glands induced by heroin withdrawal.
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Physiology and Biochemistry of the Skin
Journal of the American Medical Association · 1954 · 826 citations
Temperature Regulation in the Newborn Infant (Part 1 of 3)
K. Brück · Biologia Neonatorum · 2009 · 317 citations
NEONATAL NARCOTIC ADDICTION: 10 YEAR OBSERVATION
Carl Zelson, Estrellita Rubio, Edward Wasserman · PEDIATRICS · 1971 · 219 citations
Medicine, Child Health, Pediatrics +10