has invited you to join this group
Professor of Pediatrics in Infectious Diseases at University of Tennessee School of Medicine
Physician at AstraZeneca, USA
Neonatologist in Italy
Vice President, Global Franchise Head, Infection at AstraZeneca, USA
Neonatal Clinician Scientist at Imperial College London and Chelsea and Westminster Hospital
Professor of Neonatal Medicine at Imperial College London
Consultant Neonatologist ( Physician) at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
Consultant Neonatologist at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital
Neonatal Clinician Scientist at Imperial College London
Neonatal Clinical Trials Statistician at Imperial College London
Clinical Senior Lecturer and Consultant in Neonatal Medicine at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
Consultant Neonatologist at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital
Statistician at Imperial College London
Consultant Neonatologist at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
Consultant Neonatologist and Service Director, Neonatology at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital
Resident in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine at Chelsea and Westminster
Paediatric doctor
Neonatal SHO at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital
Resident in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital Neonatal Training Programme
Resident in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital Neonatal Training Programme
Fellow in Neonatology
Resident in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine at Imperial College London, Chelsea and Westminster Hospital
Resident in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital Neonatal Training Programme
Neonatal and Perinatal Doctor with a special interest in everything associated with babies
Chief Resident in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine at Neonatal GRID training
Resident in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine at Chelsea and Westminster
It was really nice to see that this was a very detailed study with involvement of 23 countries in both the hemisphere. But the assumed incidence of 8% of RSV LRTI was from a previous study done in Native American infants and we do know that the rates of RSV infection is very varied throughout the world so was it judicious to extrapolate this figure to the world while doing your study calculations. Does it gives you accurate answers??
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