Prone sleeping infants have a reduced ability to lose heat.
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] C. Tuffnell,et al. Oscillations of body temperature at night. , 1992, Archives of disease in childhood.
[2] B. Taylor,et al. Further evidence supporting a causal relationship between prone sleeping position and SIDS , 1992, Journal of paediatrics and child health.
[3] T. Dwyer,et al. Thermal environment and sudden infant death syndrome: case-control study. , 1992, BMJ.
[4] D M Kerslake,et al. The insulation provided by infants' bedclothes. , 1991, Ergonomics.
[5] M. Wailoo,et al. Development of night time temperature rhythms over the first six months of life. , 1991, Archives of disease in childhood.
[6] R. Gilbert,et al. Interaction between bedding and sleeping position in the sudden infant death syndrome: a population based case-control study. , 1990, BMJ.
[7] M. Campbell. Sudden infant death syndrome and environmental temperature: further evidence for a time‐lagged relationship (for editorial comment, see page 361) , 1989, The Medical journal of Australia.
[8] M. Wailoo,et al. Sleeping body temperatures in 3-4 month old infants. , 1989, Archives of disease in childhood.
[9] B. Taylor,et al. SLEEPING POSITION AND INFANT BEDDING MAY PREDISPOSE TO HYPERTHERMIA AND THE SUDDEN INFANT DEATH SYNDROME , 1989, The Lancet.
[10] J. Fraser,et al. A national study of sudden infant death syndrome in New Zealand. , 1988, The New Zealand medical journal.