PMC6302415_01
Chest X-rays on the first day of life. a spontaneous right-sided pneumothorax b) after intubation and chest tube insertion
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Fig1
Neither signs of pulmonary hypoplasia nor pulmonary hypertension were evident from chest x-ray or echocardiography (see Fig. 1a and b).
Blood pressure and diuresis during the first three days of life. This figure displays changes in blood pressure (systolic, diastolic and mean arterial pressure) as well as rate of diuresis in relation to the medication applied. See the immediate onset of diuresis after the initiation of vasopressin therapy
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Fig2
IE/kg/min; blood pressure stabilized with consecutive onset of diuresis almost immediately after starting of vasopressin (see Fig. 2). Initially elevated creatinine and blood urea nitrogen normalized with the onset of diuresis.
Chest X-ray depicting free abdominal air due to gastric perforation
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Fig3
On the fourth day of life, the patient suffered from a spontaneous gastric perforation, which was surgically treated without complications (see Fig. 3).