Nicholas Severyn, DO
@nicholasseveryn
Neonatologist at @KCHKids/@uk_healthcare. @rileychildrens/@iuneofellowship and @lebonheurchild/@uthscpediatrics alum. Tweets are mine.
ID: 1189199170197950472
29-10-2019 15:16:03
79 Tweet
181 Followers
264 Following
Check out WIP #75 poster on using LUSc to monitor response to diuretics in evolving/established BPD, presented to start UKY Neonatology Fellowship Program fellow Ianna Blanchard. National Neonatal POCUS Collaborative #PAS2024
Loving the Kentucky Children's UKY Neonatology Fellowship Program representation at Pediatric Academic Societies #PAS2024! Mina Hanna Ali Slone
UKY Neonatology Fellowship Program fellows Ianna Blanchard and Ravi Bhavsar showcasing our 3-tiered, multidisciplinary, onsite NICU POCUS training curriculum, now incorporated within the fellowship program. Kentucky Children's University of Kentucky PCCM Fellowships #PAS2024 National Neonatal POCUS Collaborative NeonatalPOCUS
Join University of Kentucky College of Medicine UKY Neonatology Fellowship Program to learn more about NICU POCUS!
Incredible work from UKY Neonatology Fellowship Program fellow Dr. Anthony Haase mentored by Kentucky Children's APD Ali Slone highlighting the importance of screening NICU parents for Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs). Let’s not forget the parents! #PAS2024
NICU fellow Ravi Bhavsar presenting his work on using NIRS to assess pain during circumcision, mentored by UKY Neonatology Fellowship Program PD Thitinart Sithisarn. #PAS2024
Early initiation of therapeutic hypothermia prior to transport is key to ensuring the best outcome. Presented by Kentucky Children's NICU faculty Dr. Murali Palla and Dr. Elie Abu Jawdeh. #PAS2024
Congratulations to our wonderful fellows Ravi Bhavsar and Ianna Blanchard for winning the Best Poster presentation at the Southeastern Association of Neonatologists Conference, 2024! Kentucky Children's
Great talk on severe BPD in Melbourne by Phil Henschke MercyPerinatal after his visit to Nationwide Children's Hospital: Principles of ventilating sBPD: 1. High TV (10-15 ml/kg) 2. High Ti (0.7-1s) 3. High PIP (often 40+) 4. High PEEP (8-12) 4. Low rate (10-16) #neotwitter The BPD Collaborative
“Spot the Eiffel Tower!” - Dr. Farrell cooking up gelatin blocks for our upcoming POCUS gamification session, thanks to National Neonatal POCUS Collaborative May W. Chen for sharing your creativity with us! Kentucky Children's
Read Matthew Kielt, MD and the #BPD focus group’s new article on what impacts LRS in grade 2/4 BPD patients…. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39521174/
A pinch of salt to promote growth in preterm infants? Do you provide sodium supplements based on Urine sodium to your tiny preemies? Editorial in Journal of Perinatology by Dr. Steflik et al rdcu.be/d00Ic comment on Stalter et al UI Stead Family Department of Pediatrics protocol rdcu.be/d00Jq
"Health isn't just about fixing a problem. It's also about preventing a problem." Kentucky Children's
Quick snapshot of two of our great 3rd year fellows Dr. Joseph and Dr. Blanchard participating in a recent #pocus workshop held by Rupin Kumar, MD about ultrasound guided PIV access!