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In this episode of Neonatology Now, host Mario Rüdiger speaks with Prof Eric Peebles about the evolving understanding and management of neonatal encephalopathy. They trace the history of treating hypoxic‑ischemic encephalopathy (HIE) and discuss how hypothermic therapy became an evidence-based standard. The conversation highlights the urgent need for global harmonization of neonatal data, as shown by striking inconsistencies across international registries.Prof Peebles explains how the Newborn Brain Society used a modified Delphi process with experts from 81 countries—including parent advocates—to define Core Data Elements (CDEs) that support consistent research and equitable participation worldwide. The episode also explores how digital tools and automated data extraction will shape the future of neonatal research and improve long-term, family-centered outcomes.
Thank you for tuning in! We value your input. If you have any suggestions, feedback, topic ideas, or comments, feel free to reach out to us at [email protected]. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ The podcast is intended exclusively for neutral information, training and entertainment. It is not a substitute for professional advice from a doctor or pharmacist and must not be used as a basis for independent diagnosis and starting, changing or stopping treatment of illnesses. The content of this podcast reflects the personal opinion of the presenter and his guests. The presenters take great care to present the current state of knowledge. Like any other science, neonatology is subject to constant developments. Subject to change without notice.
By European School of Neonatology5
22 ratings
In this episode of Neonatology Now, host Mario Rüdiger speaks with Prof Eric Peebles about the evolving understanding and management of neonatal encephalopathy. They trace the history of treating hypoxic‑ischemic encephalopathy (HIE) and discuss how hypothermic therapy became an evidence-based standard. The conversation highlights the urgent need for global harmonization of neonatal data, as shown by striking inconsistencies across international registries.Prof Peebles explains how the Newborn Brain Society used a modified Delphi process with experts from 81 countries—including parent advocates—to define Core Data Elements (CDEs) that support consistent research and equitable participation worldwide. The episode also explores how digital tools and automated data extraction will shape the future of neonatal research and improve long-term, family-centered outcomes.
Thank you for tuning in! We value your input. If you have any suggestions, feedback, topic ideas, or comments, feel free to reach out to us at [email protected]. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ The podcast is intended exclusively for neutral information, training and entertainment. It is not a substitute for professional advice from a doctor or pharmacist and must not be used as a basis for independent diagnosis and starting, changing or stopping treatment of illnesses. The content of this podcast reflects the personal opinion of the presenter and his guests. The presenters take great care to present the current state of knowledge. Like any other science, neonatology is subject to constant developments. Subject to change without notice.

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