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Barbara J. Stoll
Researcher at University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston
Publications - 406
Citations - 47301
Barbara J. Stoll is an academic researcher from University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston. The author has contributed to research in topics: Low birth weight & Gestational age. The author has an hindex of 100, co-authored 390 publications receiving 42107 citations. Previous affiliations of Barbara J. Stoll include Emory University Hospital Midtown & Emory University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Neonatal sepsis: Progress towards improved outcomes
Andi L. Shane,Barbara J. Stoll +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors have identified Gram-negative pathogens as an emerging etiology of early-onset invasive infections, such as Group B streptococcal colonization, prolonged rupture of membranes, and intra-amniotic infection.
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Predisposition for cholera of individuals with o blood group possible evolutionary significance
Roger I. Glass,Jan Holmgren,Charles E. Haley,M. R. Khan,Ann-Mari Svennerholm,Barbara J. Stoll,K. M. Belayet Hossain,Robert E. Black,M. Yunus,Dhiman Barua +9 more
TL;DR: Blood group did not affect an individual's risk of having a culture-proven infection with V. cholerae 01 but was directly related to the severity of disease, and individuals with the most severe diarrhea compared with those with asymptomatic infection were more often of blood group O.
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Using a count of neonatal morbidities to predict poor outcome in extremely low birth weight infants: added role of neonatal infection
Dirk Bassler,Barbara J. Stoll,Barbara J. Stoll,Barbara Schmidt,Elizabeth Asztalos,Robin S. Roberts,Charlene M.T. Robertson,Reg Sauve +7 more
TL;DR: In this cohort of extremely low birth weight infants who survived to 36 weeks' postmenstrual age, neonatal infection increased the risk of a late death or survival with neurosensory impairment, however, infection was a weaker predictor of poor outcome than bronchopulmonary dysplasia, brain injury, and severe retinopathy.
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Whole-Body Hypothermia for Neonatal Encephalopathy: Animal Observations as a Basis for a Randomized, Controlled Pilot Study in Term Infants
Seetha Shankaran,Abbot R. Laptook,Linda L. Wright,Richard A. Ehrenkranz,Edward F. Donovan,Avroy A. Fanaroff,Ann R. Stark,Jon E. Tyson,Kenneth Poole,Waldemar A. Carlo,James A. Lemons,William Oh,Barbara J. Stoll,Lu Ann Papile,Charles R. Bauer,David K. Stevenson,Sheldon B. Korones,Scott A. McDonald +17 more
TL;DR: Animal studies showed that a simple modification of a commercially available cooling system results in stable core body and brain temperature when used in the automatic control mode and demonstrates feasibility of initiating whole-body hypothermia at <6 hours of age to a constant esophageal temperature using servo control.
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Minimal enteral nutrient requirements for intestinal growth in neonatal piglets: how much is enough?
Douglas G. Burrin,Barbara J. Stoll,Ruhong Jiang,Xiaoyan Chang,Bolette Hartmann,Jens J. Holst,George H Greeley,Peter J. Reeds +7 more
TL;DR: The minimal enteral nutrient intake necessary to increase mucosal mass was 40% of total nutrient intake, whereas 60% enteral nutrition was necessary to sustain normal mucosal proliferation and growth, implying that providing <40% of thetotal nutrient intake enterally does not have significant intestinal trophic effects.