Trang Kieu Huynh, M.D.
Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine
Publications
Invited Presentation:
- Simulation – A New Paradigm in Teaching." 11th Annual Nurses' Symposium, New York Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical College. New York, NY, November 2009.
Publications:
- Huynh TK, Bateman DA, Parravicini E, Lorenz JM, Nemerofsky SL, Sise ME, Bowman TM, Polesana E, Barasch JM. Reference Values of Urinary Neutrophil Gelatinase-Associated Lipocalin in Very Low Birth Weight Infants. Pediatr Res. 2009;66(5):528-532.
- Parravicini E, Nemerofsky SL, Michelson KA, Huynh TK, Sise ME, Bateman DA, et al. Urinary neutrophil gelatinase-associated lipocalin is a promising biomarker for late onset culture-positive sepsis in very low birth weight infants. Pediatr Res.2010;67(6):636-640.
- Huynh TK, Hemway RJ, Perlman JM. The Two-Thumb Technique Using an Elevated Surface is Preferable for Teaching Infant Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation. J Peds. 2012; (in press).
Presentations/Abstracts:
- Huynh TK, Bateman D, Parravicini E, Lorenz JM, Nemerofsky SL, Sise M, Bowman T, Polland A, Barasch JM. Reference Values of Urinary Neutrophil Gelatinase-Associated Lipocalin (UNGAL) in Very Low Birth Weight Infants. Poster Presentation; Pediatric Academic Societies' Meeting, May 2008.
- Huynh TK, Perlman JM. Respiratory assistance in the delivery room for full-term infants is an uncommon occurrence: should current NRP guidelines be modified? Poster Presentation; AAP National Conference and Exhibition, October 2009.
- Huynh TK, Hemway RJ, Perlman JM. The Two Thumb (TT) Rather than the Two Finger (TF) Technique Using an Elevated Surface Rather than the Floor Should be the Preferred Method of Teaching Infant CPR Anytime. Poster Presentation; Pediatric Academic Societies' Meeting, April 2011.
- Huynh TK, Hemway RJ, Perlman JM. Defining the Optimal Compression Ventilation (CV) Ratio in the Neonate Needs to Consider Etiology as well as the Ergonomics of Chest Compressions. Poster Presentation; Pediatric Academic Societies' Meeting, April 2012.
- Huynh TK, Perlman JM. Repetitive Simulated Retraining is Associated with Increased Competency of Pediatric Interns (PI) in Basic Neonatal Resuscitation Skills. Poster Presentation; Pediatric Academic Societies' Meeting, April 2012.