All Stories

  1. Using high-flow nasal cannulas for infants with bronchiolitis admitted to paediatric wards is safe and feasible

    Article • Acta Paediatrica, June 2018, Wiley

    Mrs Paula Heikkilä

  2. National treatment guidelines decreased the use of racemic adrenaline for bronchiolitis in four Finnish university hospitals

    Article • Acta Paediatrica, May 2018, Wiley

    Dr Ville Peltola, Mrs Paula Heikkilä

  3. Hypertonic saline inhalations in bronchiolitis-A cumulative meta-analysis

    Article • Pediatric Pulmonology, December 2017, Wiley

    Mrs Paula Heikkilä

  4. National allergy programme had little impact on parent-reported food allergies in children aged 6-7 years

    Article • Acta Paediatrica, October 2017, Wiley

    Mrs Paula Heikkilä, Virpi Uski

  5. Low age, low birthweight and congenital heart disease are risk factors for intensive care in infants with bronchiolitis

    Article • Acta Paediatrica, September 2017, Wiley

    Mrs Paula Heikkilä

  6. National high-flow nasal cannula and bronchiolitis survey highlights need for further research and evidence-based guidelines

    Article • Acta Paediatrica, July 2017, Wiley

    Mrs Paula Heikkilä

  7. Erratum

    Article • Pediatric Pulmonology, January 2017, Wiley

    Mrs Paula Heikkilä

  8. Nebulised hypertonic saline inhalations do not shorten hospital stays in infants with bronchiolitis

    Article • Acta Paediatrica, June 2016, Wiley

    Mrs Paula Heikkilä

  9. High-flow oxygen therapy is more cost-effective for bronchiolitis than standard treatment-A decision-tree analysis

    Article • Pediatric Pulmonology, May 2016, Wiley

    Mrs Paula Heikkilä

  10. Hospitalisation costs for infant bronchiolitis are up to 20 times higher if intensive care is needed

    Article • Acta Paediatrica, January 2015, Wiley

    Mrs Paula Heikkilä