{"references": ["1.\tProber, C. G., Whyte, H., & Smith, C. R. (1984). Open lung biopsy in immunocompromised children with pulmonary infiltrates. American Journal of Diseases of Children, 138(1), 60-63.", "2.\tButt, W. W., & Whyte, H. (1984). Blood pressure monitoring in neonates: comparison of umbilical and peripheral artery catheter measurements. The Journal of pediatrics, 105(4), 630-632.", "3.\tButt, W. W., Koren, G., England, S., Shear, N. H., Whyte, H., Bryan, C. A., & Swyer, P. R. (1985). Hypoxia associated with helium-oxygen therapy in neonates. The Journal of pediatrics, 106(3), 474-477.", "4.\tButt, W. W., Gow, R., Whyte, H., Smallhorn, J., & Koren, G. (1985). Complications resulting from use of arterial catheters: retrograde flow and rapid elevation in blood pressure. Pediatrics, 76(2), 250-254.", "5.\tChin, K. C., Taylor, M. J., Menzies, R., & Whyte, H. (1985). Development of visual evoked potentials in neonates. A study using light emitting diode goggles. Archives of disease in childhood, 60(12), 1166-1168.", "6.\tKoren, G., Butt, W., Rajchgot, P., Mayer, J., Whyte, H., Pape, K., & MacLeod, S. M. (1986). Intravenous paraldehyde for seizure control in newborn infants. Neurology, 36(1), 108-108.", "7.\tKoren, G., Butt, W., & Whyte, H. (1986). Racemic epinephrine in very low birth weight infants with post-intubation upper airway obstruction: a controlled prospective study. J Perinatol, 6, 24-26.", "8.\tDavies, C. H., Stringer, D. A., Whyte, H., Daneman, A., & Mancer, K. (1986). Congenital hepatic fibrosis with saccular dilatation of intrahepatic bile ducts and infantile polycystic kidneys. Pediatric radiology, 16, 302-305.", "9.\tButt, W., Bohn, D., & Whyte, H. (1986). Clinical experience with systemic vasodilator therapy in the newborn infant. Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 22(2), 117-120.", "10.\tWhyte, H. E., Taylor, M. J., Menzies, R., Chin, K. C., & MacMillan, L. J. (1986). Prognostic utility of visual evoked potentials in term asphyxiated neonates. Pediatric neurology, 2(4), 220-223."]}

Asphyxiation or suffocation happens if the body is devoid of oxygen. Asthma, choking, drowning, drug overdose, chemical compound inhalation, seizures, and strangulation are all caused by asphyxia.