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30 Μαΐ 2021 · 1. Tim, Waneta, and unknown infant Hoyt. April 15, 1970, Syracuse, New York: Waneta and Tim Hoyt brought their fourth child, 3-week-old Molly, to see Dr. Alfred Steinschneider in his cutting-edge...
The last two biological Hoyt children, Molly and Noah, were subjects of pediatric research conducted by Dr. Alfred Steinschneider, who published an article in 1972 in the journal Pediatrics proposing a connection between sleep apnea and SIDS. [2]
14 Φεβ 2013 · It was only after the couple lost a third infant, Julie, in 1968, that Tim and Waneta turned to Alfred Steinschneider, a medical researcher in Syracuse who specialized in Sudden Infant Death...
and it was written in 1972 by Dr Alfred Steinschneider of Syracuse, New York. In this paper, Steinschneider described the case of a woman, "Mrs H", who had already lost three children, ostensibly to sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS).
20 Οκτ 1997 · The book also tells the parallel story of how Dr. Alfred Steinschneider, who went on to become a world-renowned SIDS researcher, used their case as the basis of his theory that SIDS was the...
The Hoyts' tragedy caught the attention of Dr. Alfred Steinschneider, a local pediatrician studying SIDS. In a famous 1972 article, Steinschneider chronicled the deaths of the last two Hoyt children and introduced the notion that SIDS resulted from a hereditary form of apnea, a condition that cuts off a person's breathing during sleep.
In addition to Waneta and Tim Hoyt and their five children (who ranged in age from 1 to 28 months) who were murdered between 1965-1971, there is a cast of characters out of a Hollywood script. The leading player is Alfred Steinschneider, MD, PhD, a pediatrician and researcher at Upstate Medical University in Syracuse, New York.
