Risk Factors For Excess Weight Loss And Hypernatremia In Exclusively Breast F...Biblioteca Virtual
The document discusses risk factors for excessive weight loss and hypernatremia in exclusively breastfed infants. It found that factors like primiparity, delayed initiation of breastfeeding after delivery, fewer than 4 stools per day, pink diaper color, breast conditions making breastfeeding difficult, cesarean delivery, and use of extra heaters were associated with greater weight loss and higher rates of hypernatremia in the infants studied. The results suggest that prompt initiation of breastfeeding and interventions if breastfeeding problems occur can help promote successful breastfeeding and prevent issues like excessive weight loss and dehydration in newborns.
This study evaluated the association between intrapartum magnesium sulfate (MgSO4) exposure for fetal neuroprotection and delivery room resuscitation needs and neonatal outcomes among preterm infants. The study reviewed data on 6,015 preterm infants born between 23-31 weeks gestation in Canadian neonatal intensive care units between 2011-2012. 1,387 infants (23.1%) were exposed to intrapartum MgSO4. The primary outcome of intensive resuscitation needs, defined as requiring intubation/ventilation, chest compressions or epinephrine, was compared between exposed and unexposed infants. After adjusting for confounders, there was no significant difference in intensive resuscitation needs between groups. MgSO4 exposure
Problems in late preterm babies, iap bps,bangalore,webinar, 20-5-20 - Dr Kart...karthiknagesh
This document discusses problems faced by late preterm newborns, including respiratory issues, thermoregulation difficulties, and hypoglycemia. It provides epidemiological data on the increasing rates of late preterm births and their associated higher morbidity and mortality compared to full-term infants. Specific problems faced by late preterm infants are outlined, such as transient tachypnea of the newborn, respiratory distress syndrome, and feeding difficulties. Strategies for prevention and management of complications are discussed, including use of kangaroo mother care and dextrose gel to treat hypoglycemia.
This document discusses enteral nutrition in preterm neonates. It notes that providing adequate nutrition to preterm infants is challenging due to immaturity of bowel function and inability to suck and swallow. While parenteral nutrition can provide nutrients, lack of enteral intake can impair gut development and function. The document reviews evidence from several Cochrane reviews on different approaches to enteral feeding in preterm infants, finding insufficient evidence to recommend one approach over others and calling for additional large randomized controlled trials to evaluate effects on important outcomes.
A randomised, double-blind clinical trial was undertaken in order to assess the effectiveness of probiotics in
the prevention of necrotising enterocolitis (NEC) in newborns weighing <1500 g.
Ranitidine is associated with infections, necrotizing enterocolitisCMCH,Vellore
This study found that ranitidine use in very low birth weight newborns was associated with higher rates of infections, necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC), and mortality. Newborns treated with ranitidine had over 5 times higher risk of infections like sepsis and pneumonia compared to those not treated. Rates of NEC and mortality were also significantly higher in newborns receiving ranitidine. The study cautions against the use of ranitidine in preterm newborns due to these risks of severe infectious diseases and fatal outcomes.
Ranitidine is associated with infections, necrotizing enterocolitisCMCH,Vellore
This study found that the use of ranitidine in very low birth weight newborns was associated with higher rates of infections, necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC), longer hospital stays, and higher mortality. The study prospectively examined 274 newborns, 91 of which received ranitidine treatment. Newborns treated with ranitidine had over 5 times higher risk of infections like sepsis and pneumonia. They also had a higher risk of NEC and mortality. The results suggest ranitidine should be used cautiously in preterm infants due to these risks.
This document discusses feeding strategies for neonates with abnormal umbilical artery Doppler findings. It begins by noting that about 6% of high-risk pregnancies have abnormal Doppler flow, increasing the risk of feeding difficulties. It then discusses the pathophysiology of abnormal Doppler flow and its effects on the intestine. Several feeding strategies are proposed, including starting minimal enteral nutrition from birth, progressively increasing volumes over time, using breast milk when possible, and monitoring for intolerance. The discussion section notes limited evidence, and the results section compares early versus delayed feeding, finding earlier feeding led to shorter time to full feeds and hospital stay without increasing complications.
Risk Factors For Excess Weight Loss And Hypernatremia In Exclusively Breast F...Biblioteca Virtual
The document discusses risk factors for excessive weight loss and hypernatremia in exclusively breastfed infants. It found that factors like primiparity, delayed initiation of breastfeeding after delivery, fewer than 4 stools per day, pink diaper color, breast conditions making breastfeeding difficult, cesarean delivery, and use of extra heaters were associated with greater weight loss and higher rates of hypernatremia in the infants studied. The results suggest that prompt initiation of breastfeeding and interventions if breastfeeding problems occur can help promote successful breastfeeding and prevent issues like excessive weight loss and dehydration in newborns.
This study evaluated the association between intrapartum magnesium sulfate (MgSO4) exposure for fetal neuroprotection and delivery room resuscitation needs and neonatal outcomes among preterm infants. The study reviewed data on 6,015 preterm infants born between 23-31 weeks gestation in Canadian neonatal intensive care units between 2011-2012. 1,387 infants (23.1%) were exposed to intrapartum MgSO4. The primary outcome of intensive resuscitation needs, defined as requiring intubation/ventilation, chest compressions or epinephrine, was compared between exposed and unexposed infants. After adjusting for confounders, there was no significant difference in intensive resuscitation needs between groups. MgSO4 exposure
Problems in late preterm babies, iap bps,bangalore,webinar, 20-5-20 - Dr Kart...karthiknagesh
This document discusses problems faced by late preterm newborns, including respiratory issues, thermoregulation difficulties, and hypoglycemia. It provides epidemiological data on the increasing rates of late preterm births and their associated higher morbidity and mortality compared to full-term infants. Specific problems faced by late preterm infants are outlined, such as transient tachypnea of the newborn, respiratory distress syndrome, and feeding difficulties. Strategies for prevention and management of complications are discussed, including use of kangaroo mother care and dextrose gel to treat hypoglycemia.
This document discusses enteral nutrition in preterm neonates. It notes that providing adequate nutrition to preterm infants is challenging due to immaturity of bowel function and inability to suck and swallow. While parenteral nutrition can provide nutrients, lack of enteral intake can impair gut development and function. The document reviews evidence from several Cochrane reviews on different approaches to enteral feeding in preterm infants, finding insufficient evidence to recommend one approach over others and calling for additional large randomized controlled trials to evaluate effects on important outcomes.
A randomised, double-blind clinical trial was undertaken in order to assess the effectiveness of probiotics in
the prevention of necrotising enterocolitis (NEC) in newborns weighing <1500 g.
Ranitidine is associated with infections, necrotizing enterocolitisCMCH,Vellore
This study found that ranitidine use in very low birth weight newborns was associated with higher rates of infections, necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC), and mortality. Newborns treated with ranitidine had over 5 times higher risk of infections like sepsis and pneumonia compared to those not treated. Rates of NEC and mortality were also significantly higher in newborns receiving ranitidine. The study cautions against the use of ranitidine in preterm newborns due to these risks of severe infectious diseases and fatal outcomes.
Ranitidine is associated with infections, necrotizing enterocolitisCMCH,Vellore
This study found that the use of ranitidine in very low birth weight newborns was associated with higher rates of infections, necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC), longer hospital stays, and higher mortality. The study prospectively examined 274 newborns, 91 of which received ranitidine treatment. Newborns treated with ranitidine had over 5 times higher risk of infections like sepsis and pneumonia. They also had a higher risk of NEC and mortality. The results suggest ranitidine should be used cautiously in preterm infants due to these risks.
This document discusses feeding strategies for neonates with abnormal umbilical artery Doppler findings. It begins by noting that about 6% of high-risk pregnancies have abnormal Doppler flow, increasing the risk of feeding difficulties. It then discusses the pathophysiology of abnormal Doppler flow and its effects on the intestine. Several feeding strategies are proposed, including starting minimal enteral nutrition from birth, progressively increasing volumes over time, using breast milk when possible, and monitoring for intolerance. The discussion section notes limited evidence, and the results section compares early versus delayed feeding, finding earlier feeding led to shorter time to full feeds and hospital stay without increasing complications.
The document describes a case of a 1-month-old girl brought for follow-up after being hospitalized for acute gastroenteritis caused by rotavirus. When her mother resumed the usual cow milk formula, the girl began having increased watery stools. On examination she appears well hydrated with normal abdomen. The best management is to change to a lactose-free formula for the next few days as she likely has secondary lactose intolerance from the rotavirus infection. Repeating stool studies is unnecessary and other options like diluting formula or only oral rehydration are inappropriate.
This document discusses strategies to prevent kernicterus, a type of brain damage caused by severe neonatal jaundice. It identifies several key areas for improvement, including better lactation support, follow-up within 48 hours of discharge, and parent education. A systems-approach is recommended to optimize newborn jaundice management through improved identification of at-risk newborns, characterization of jaundice levels, and community surveillance to achieve safety standards and prevent future cases of kernicterus.
Neonatal intensive care has evolved significantly since the 1900s due to advances in technology, care protocols, and therapeutics. Preterm birth remains a major challenge, with preemies facing immature organ systems and higher risks of complications like sepsis, respiratory distress, brain injuries, and more. The first hour after preterm birth less than 32 weeks is critical, and protocols aim to stabilize infants during this "golden hour." Despite gains, prematurity continues to cause mortality and morbidity. New technologies and the question of how to care for the smallest infants pose ongoing challenges for neonatal intensive care.
approach to evidence based antenatal Fetal survellianceDr Praman Kushwah
This document discusses evidence-based approaches to antenatal Doppler fetal surveillance. It begins by outlining the objectives and aims of fetal surveillance, including identifying fetuses at risk of hypoxia and improving perinatal outcomes. It then describes various methods of fetal surveillance, including daily fetal movement counts, non-stress tests, biophysical profiles, and Doppler velocimetry. The document discusses the indications and measurements of Doppler indices for the uterine, umbilical, and middle cerebral arteries. It reviews recent evidence showing that Doppler ultrasound in high-risk pregnancies can reduce perinatal deaths and interventions without increasing them in low-risk pregnancies. The document concludes by emphasizing that not all pregnancies require surveillance and that monitoring
This document discusses prematurity and intrauterine growth retardation (IUGR). Prematurity is defined as birth before 37 weeks gestation. IUGR refers to poor growth in the womb. Both conditions increase neonatal morbidity and mortality. The document outlines classifications of prematurity and IUGR. It also discusses their incidence, causes, assessment, associated diseases in low birthweight infants, and care of preterm infants. Proper care includes thermal control, oxygen therapy, fluid management, nutrition, and infection prevention. Long term outcomes depend on gestational age and birthweight, with more prematurity and lower weight correlating to worse outcomes.
Premature birth and low birth weight (LBW) are still major health problems associated with high morbidity and mortality. While medical advances have increased LBW survival, these infants remain at high risk for long-term neurocognitive deficits. LBW is defined as birth weight under 2500g and can be due to prematurity or intrauterine growth restriction. Management of LBW infants focuses on providing warmth, proper feeding, and treatment of any complications through interventions like kangaroo mother care, antibiotics for infection, and monitoring for issues such as respiratory distress, hypoglycemia, or hyperbilirubinemia. The goal is optimal growth and development for these high-risk newborns.
Incidence of significant jaundice in healthy term newborns and the ability of...iosrjce
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences is one of the speciality Journal in Dental Science and Medical Science published by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR). The Journal publishes papers of the highest scientific merit and widest possible scope work in all areas related to medical and dental science. The Journal welcome review articles, leading medical and clinical research articles, technical notes, case reports and others.
Presentation TS neocone fluid and electrolyte dr hemant - Copy - Copy.pptxssuser00be96
This infant presented at 9 days of age with loose stools, refusal of feeds, lethargy, respiratory distress, and shock. On examination, the infant was severely dehydrated, bradycardic, tachypnic, and in shock. Laboratory findings showed severe metabolic acidosis, hyponatremia, hyperkalemia, and elevated blood urea. The differential diagnosis includes congenital adrenal hyperplasia, Bartter syndrome, and renal tubular acidosis. Close monitoring and management of fluid, electrolyte, and acid-base abnormalities is needed.
Assessment of Mother, Fetus and Newborn with.pptxdrshonarkar
This document provides an overview of assessing the mother, fetus, and newborn. Key points include:
1) Identifying high-risk pregnancies is important to monitor for complications and institute treatments. Conditions that increase risk include growth issues, congenital anomalies, prematurity, and maternal medical complications.
2) A newborn's transition to extrauterine life requires assessment of the delivery and mother's history to anticipate any issues. Routine newborn care includes eye prophylaxis, skin antisepsis, and vitamin K administration.
3) The Apgar score rapidly assesses a newborn's condition at 1 and 5 minutes. Low scores may indicate the need for resuscitation per the AB
Magnesium Prevents the Cerebral Palsy Precursor in Premature InfantsRoss Finesmith M.D.
To determine if magnesium sulfate has an effect on the development of cystic
periventricular leukomalacia in preterm infants, this retrospective case control study
was conducted. There were 23,382 infants born at three teaching hospitals in the metropolitan New York area from January 1992 to December 1994. Four hundred ninety-two infants met our entrance criteria. Criteria included a birth weight less than 750 g, survival to at least 7 days of life and at least one cranial ultrasound after 7 days of life.
Infants exposed to magnesium sulfate in utero were less likely to develop periventricular
leukomalacia. Two of 18 (11%) infants with periventricular leukomalacia were
exposed to magnesium sulfate in-utero compared to 14 of 36 controls (39%) (p =
0.035) (OR = 0.196, 95% Cl = 0.039-0.988). Pre-eclampsia as an independent factor
was not associated with a reduced risk (p = 0.251) (OR = 0.294, 95% Cl =
0.033-2.65). Preterm infants exposed to antenatal magnesium sulfate were found to
have a reduced risk of developing cystic periventricular leukomalacia.
A prospective observational study was conducted in the Neonatal Unit of Indraprastha Apollo Hospital over a period of 10 months. A total of 86 high-risk newborns were included to study the mortality and morbidity patterns. Majority of these (68%) were outborn male babies: 65% were pre-term and 36% were low birth weight. Overall survival was 77.2% and was better in inborn babies. Survival was directly proportional to gestation and birth weight. Systemic infection was associated with higher mortality and morbidity. Klebsiella was the commonest organism cultured followed by Candida. Hyaline membrane disease was the commonest respiratory morbidity. Sixty-seven percent required ventilatory support, and mortality was directly proportional to the duration of ventilation. Only 6% of the survivors had neurodevelopmental delay at 6 months and one baby had hearing impairment requiring cochlear implant. They continue to be on long-term follow-up.
A prospective observational study was conducted in the Neonatal Unit of Indraprastha Apollo Hospital over a period of 10 months. A total of 86 high risk newborns were included to study the mortality and morbidity pattern. Majority of these (68%) were outborn male babies. Sixty five percent were preterm and 36% low birth weight. Overall survival was 77.2% and was better in inborn babies. Survival was directly proportional to gestation and birth weight. Systemic infection was associated with higher mortality and morbidity. Klebsiella was the commonest organism cultured followed by Candida. Hyaline membrane disease was the commonest Respiratory morbidity. Sixty Seven pecent required ventilatory support and mortality was directly proportional to the duration of ventilation. Only six percent of the survivors had Neurodevelopmental delay at 6 months and 1 baby had hearing impairment requiring Cochlear implant. They continue to be on long term follow up.
Late preterm infants (LPI), born between 34-37 weeks gestation, account for 84% of preterm births and experience morbidities 7 times more frequently than term infants. Major morbidities in LPI include temperature instability, respiratory distress, apnea, sepsis, hypoglycemia, feeding difficulties, and hyperbilirubinemia. Nursing care for LPI focuses on reducing the risks of these morbidities by closely monitoring for signs of respiratory distress, sepsis, hypoglycemia and feeding difficulties in the initial transition period and facilitating frequent, successful breastfeeding or bottle feeding.
Comparison of prolonged low volume milk and routine volume milk onamir mohammad Armanian
This study compared outcomes for very low birth weight neonates who were fed using either a prolonged low volume milk strategy (20 mL/kg/day for 7 days before increasing) or a routine advancing volume strategy (increasing volumes by 20 mL/kg/day). The study found that the incidence of necrotizing enterocolitis was significantly lower in infants fed with the prolonged low volume strategy compared to those fed with advancing volumes. However, infants fed with advancing volumes reached full enteral feeding volumes sooner. Overall hospital stay times and weight gain at 30 days were similar between the two groups. The study suggests prolonged low volume feeding may help reduce NEC risk in very low birth weight neonates.
INTRODUCTION
A newborn, regardless of gestational age or birth weight, who has a greater than average chance of morbidity or mortality because of conditions or circumstances superimposed on the normal course of events associated with birth and the adjustment to extra uterine existence.
FACTORS – TO DEFINE HIGH RISK NEWBORN
DEMOGRAPHIC SOCIAL FACTORS:
Maternal age <16 or >40, unmarried, physical stress, socio-economic status.
PAST MEDICAL HISTORY:
Diabetes Mellitus, genetic disorder, hypertension
PREVIOUS PREGNANCY:
Intrauterine death, neonatal death, IUGR, congenital malformations.
PRESENT PREGNANCY:
Vaginal bleeding, PROM, multiple gestation, pre-eclampsia, abnormal USG findings.
LABOR: AND DELIVERY:
Obstructed labor, fetal distress, forceps delivery, meconium stained liquor.
NEONATE:
Birth weight <2000 or >4000, gestation <37 or >42.
DEFINITIONS
Low birth weight: Live born baby weighing 2500 gram or less at birth. (VLBW: <1500 gm, ELBW: 000 gm).
Preterm: When the infant is born before term i.e. before 38 weeks of gestation.
Premature: When the baby is born before 37 weeks of gestation.
Full term: When the infant is born between 38-42 weeks of gestation.
Post term: When the baby is born after 42 weeks of gestation.
HYPOTHERMIA
DEFINITION
It is a condition characterized by lowering of body temperature than 36℃.
TYPES OF HYPOTHERMIA
It can be classified according to causes and according to severity.
CLASSIFICATION BASED ON CAUSE:
Primary Hypothermia:
Seen immediately after delivery.
Normal term baby delivered into a warm environment may drop its rectal temperature by 1 – 2℃ shortly after birth and may not achieve a normal stable body temperature until the age of 4 – 8 hours.
In low birth weight baby, the decrease of body temperature may be much greater and more rapid unless special precautions are taken immediately after birth. (Loss at least 0.25℃./min).
Secondary Hypothermia:
This occurs due to factors other than those immediately associated with delivery.
Important contributory factors are: e.g. acute infection especially septicaemia.
CLASSIFICATION BASED ON SEVERITY:
According to severity:
Mild Hypothermia: <36℃.
Moderate Hypothermia: <35.5℃.
Severe Hypothermia: <35℃.
CLINICAL FEATURES
Decrease in body temperature measurement.
Cold skin on trunk and extremities.
Poor feeding in the form of poor suckling
Shallow respiration
Cyanosis
Decrease activity, e.g. weak cry.
FOUR MODALITIES OF HEAT LOSS IN NEONATES
Evaporation: Heat loss that resulted form expenditure of internal thermal energy to convert liquid on an exposed surface to gases, e.g. amniotic fluid, sweat.
Prevention: Carefully dry the neonates after delivery or after bathing.
Radiation: It occurred from body surface to relatively distant objects that are cooler than skin temperature.
Conduction: Heat loss occurred from direct contact between body surface and cooler solid object.
Prevention: Keep the baby out of drafts and close end of heat shield in in
Neonatal Outcome In Pregnancy Induced Hypertensive Mothers – A Tertiary Care ...iosrjce
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences is one of the speciality Journal in Dental Science and Medical Science published by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR). The Journal publishes papers of the highest scientific merit and widest possible scope work in all areas related to medical and dental science. The Journal welcome review articles, leading medical and clinical research articles, technical notes, case reports and others.
This document discusses cows' milk protein allergy (CMPA). It notes that CMPA is more common than lactose intolerance and can cause infant distress and impaired growth. Diagnosis is difficult as there is no single diagnostic test, and it is often missed leading to delayed treatment. Management involves dietary avoidance of cows' milk protein and using extensively hydrolyzed formula for bottle-fed infants. Delayed diagnosis can negatively impact growth and development. Guidelines are needed to shorten time to diagnosis and treatment to reduce burden on healthcare systems.
This document summarizes the key points from the 2020 American Heart Association neonatal resuscitation guidelines presented by Dr. K. Navnitha Reddy and moderated by Dr. Arnab Sengupta. It outlines questions that should be asked before birth, clinical findings of abnormal transition after birth, perinatal risk factors that increase the need for resuscitation, and recommendations regarding delayed cord clamping, routine suctioning, when to start CPR and preferred technique, preferred route for vascular access, and skin-to-skin care. Topics from previous guidelines that did not change or receive additional recommendations are also reviewed.
While it is rare, women on dialysis have become pregnant. Of these pregnancies, about 20 percent will end in miscarriage. A full-term pregnancy lasts about 40 weeks; however, about 80 percent of dialysis pregnancies will only go about 32 weeks, resulting in a premature birth
This document from the American Academy of Pediatrics outlines their policy statement on breastfeeding and the use of human milk. The key points are:
1) Extensive research has demonstrated significant health benefits for infants and mothers from breastfeeding, including reduced risk of infectious diseases, sudden infant death syndrome, diabetes, obesity, and improved cognitive development.
2) The policy statement provides recommendations for pediatricians and healthcare professionals to promote, protect, and support breastfeeding through individual practice, hospitals, medical schools, and communities.
3) Certain infectious diseases like HIV may preclude breastfeeding in some situations, but exclusive breastfeeding for the first 6 months does not increase HIV transmission risk according to some studies in developing countries.
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/Pt1nA32sdHQ
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/uFdc9F0rlP0
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
DECLARATION OF HELSINKI - History and principlesanaghabharat01
This SlideShare presentation provides a comprehensive overview of the Declaration of Helsinki, a foundational document outlining ethical guidelines for conducting medical research involving human subjects.
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The document describes a case of a 1-month-old girl brought for follow-up after being hospitalized for acute gastroenteritis caused by rotavirus. When her mother resumed the usual cow milk formula, the girl began having increased watery stools. On examination she appears well hydrated with normal abdomen. The best management is to change to a lactose-free formula for the next few days as she likely has secondary lactose intolerance from the rotavirus infection. Repeating stool studies is unnecessary and other options like diluting formula or only oral rehydration are inappropriate.
This document discusses strategies to prevent kernicterus, a type of brain damage caused by severe neonatal jaundice. It identifies several key areas for improvement, including better lactation support, follow-up within 48 hours of discharge, and parent education. A systems-approach is recommended to optimize newborn jaundice management through improved identification of at-risk newborns, characterization of jaundice levels, and community surveillance to achieve safety standards and prevent future cases of kernicterus.
Neonatal intensive care has evolved significantly since the 1900s due to advances in technology, care protocols, and therapeutics. Preterm birth remains a major challenge, with preemies facing immature organ systems and higher risks of complications like sepsis, respiratory distress, brain injuries, and more. The first hour after preterm birth less than 32 weeks is critical, and protocols aim to stabilize infants during this "golden hour." Despite gains, prematurity continues to cause mortality and morbidity. New technologies and the question of how to care for the smallest infants pose ongoing challenges for neonatal intensive care.
approach to evidence based antenatal Fetal survellianceDr Praman Kushwah
This document discusses evidence-based approaches to antenatal Doppler fetal surveillance. It begins by outlining the objectives and aims of fetal surveillance, including identifying fetuses at risk of hypoxia and improving perinatal outcomes. It then describes various methods of fetal surveillance, including daily fetal movement counts, non-stress tests, biophysical profiles, and Doppler velocimetry. The document discusses the indications and measurements of Doppler indices for the uterine, umbilical, and middle cerebral arteries. It reviews recent evidence showing that Doppler ultrasound in high-risk pregnancies can reduce perinatal deaths and interventions without increasing them in low-risk pregnancies. The document concludes by emphasizing that not all pregnancies require surveillance and that monitoring
This document discusses prematurity and intrauterine growth retardation (IUGR). Prematurity is defined as birth before 37 weeks gestation. IUGR refers to poor growth in the womb. Both conditions increase neonatal morbidity and mortality. The document outlines classifications of prematurity and IUGR. It also discusses their incidence, causes, assessment, associated diseases in low birthweight infants, and care of preterm infants. Proper care includes thermal control, oxygen therapy, fluid management, nutrition, and infection prevention. Long term outcomes depend on gestational age and birthweight, with more prematurity and lower weight correlating to worse outcomes.
Premature birth and low birth weight (LBW) are still major health problems associated with high morbidity and mortality. While medical advances have increased LBW survival, these infants remain at high risk for long-term neurocognitive deficits. LBW is defined as birth weight under 2500g and can be due to prematurity or intrauterine growth restriction. Management of LBW infants focuses on providing warmth, proper feeding, and treatment of any complications through interventions like kangaroo mother care, antibiotics for infection, and monitoring for issues such as respiratory distress, hypoglycemia, or hyperbilirubinemia. The goal is optimal growth and development for these high-risk newborns.
Incidence of significant jaundice in healthy term newborns and the ability of...iosrjce
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences is one of the speciality Journal in Dental Science and Medical Science published by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR). The Journal publishes papers of the highest scientific merit and widest possible scope work in all areas related to medical and dental science. The Journal welcome review articles, leading medical and clinical research articles, technical notes, case reports and others.
Presentation TS neocone fluid and electrolyte dr hemant - Copy - Copy.pptxssuser00be96
This infant presented at 9 days of age with loose stools, refusal of feeds, lethargy, respiratory distress, and shock. On examination, the infant was severely dehydrated, bradycardic, tachypnic, and in shock. Laboratory findings showed severe metabolic acidosis, hyponatremia, hyperkalemia, and elevated blood urea. The differential diagnosis includes congenital adrenal hyperplasia, Bartter syndrome, and renal tubular acidosis. Close monitoring and management of fluid, electrolyte, and acid-base abnormalities is needed.
Assessment of Mother, Fetus and Newborn with.pptxdrshonarkar
This document provides an overview of assessing the mother, fetus, and newborn. Key points include:
1) Identifying high-risk pregnancies is important to monitor for complications and institute treatments. Conditions that increase risk include growth issues, congenital anomalies, prematurity, and maternal medical complications.
2) A newborn's transition to extrauterine life requires assessment of the delivery and mother's history to anticipate any issues. Routine newborn care includes eye prophylaxis, skin antisepsis, and vitamin K administration.
3) The Apgar score rapidly assesses a newborn's condition at 1 and 5 minutes. Low scores may indicate the need for resuscitation per the AB
Magnesium Prevents the Cerebral Palsy Precursor in Premature InfantsRoss Finesmith M.D.
To determine if magnesium sulfate has an effect on the development of cystic
periventricular leukomalacia in preterm infants, this retrospective case control study
was conducted. There were 23,382 infants born at three teaching hospitals in the metropolitan New York area from January 1992 to December 1994. Four hundred ninety-two infants met our entrance criteria. Criteria included a birth weight less than 750 g, survival to at least 7 days of life and at least one cranial ultrasound after 7 days of life.
Infants exposed to magnesium sulfate in utero were less likely to develop periventricular
leukomalacia. Two of 18 (11%) infants with periventricular leukomalacia were
exposed to magnesium sulfate in-utero compared to 14 of 36 controls (39%) (p =
0.035) (OR = 0.196, 95% Cl = 0.039-0.988). Pre-eclampsia as an independent factor
was not associated with a reduced risk (p = 0.251) (OR = 0.294, 95% Cl =
0.033-2.65). Preterm infants exposed to antenatal magnesium sulfate were found to
have a reduced risk of developing cystic periventricular leukomalacia.
A prospective observational study was conducted in the Neonatal Unit of Indraprastha Apollo Hospital over a period of 10 months. A total of 86 high-risk newborns were included to study the mortality and morbidity patterns. Majority of these (68%) were outborn male babies: 65% were pre-term and 36% were low birth weight. Overall survival was 77.2% and was better in inborn babies. Survival was directly proportional to gestation and birth weight. Systemic infection was associated with higher mortality and morbidity. Klebsiella was the commonest organism cultured followed by Candida. Hyaline membrane disease was the commonest respiratory morbidity. Sixty-seven percent required ventilatory support, and mortality was directly proportional to the duration of ventilation. Only 6% of the survivors had neurodevelopmental delay at 6 months and one baby had hearing impairment requiring cochlear implant. They continue to be on long-term follow-up.
A prospective observational study was conducted in the Neonatal Unit of Indraprastha Apollo Hospital over a period of 10 months. A total of 86 high risk newborns were included to study the mortality and morbidity pattern. Majority of these (68%) were outborn male babies. Sixty five percent were preterm and 36% low birth weight. Overall survival was 77.2% and was better in inborn babies. Survival was directly proportional to gestation and birth weight. Systemic infection was associated with higher mortality and morbidity. Klebsiella was the commonest organism cultured followed by Candida. Hyaline membrane disease was the commonest Respiratory morbidity. Sixty Seven pecent required ventilatory support and mortality was directly proportional to the duration of ventilation. Only six percent of the survivors had Neurodevelopmental delay at 6 months and 1 baby had hearing impairment requiring Cochlear implant. They continue to be on long term follow up.
Late preterm infants (LPI), born between 34-37 weeks gestation, account for 84% of preterm births and experience morbidities 7 times more frequently than term infants. Major morbidities in LPI include temperature instability, respiratory distress, apnea, sepsis, hypoglycemia, feeding difficulties, and hyperbilirubinemia. Nursing care for LPI focuses on reducing the risks of these morbidities by closely monitoring for signs of respiratory distress, sepsis, hypoglycemia and feeding difficulties in the initial transition period and facilitating frequent, successful breastfeeding or bottle feeding.
Comparison of prolonged low volume milk and routine volume milk onamir mohammad Armanian
This study compared outcomes for very low birth weight neonates who were fed using either a prolonged low volume milk strategy (20 mL/kg/day for 7 days before increasing) or a routine advancing volume strategy (increasing volumes by 20 mL/kg/day). The study found that the incidence of necrotizing enterocolitis was significantly lower in infants fed with the prolonged low volume strategy compared to those fed with advancing volumes. However, infants fed with advancing volumes reached full enteral feeding volumes sooner. Overall hospital stay times and weight gain at 30 days were similar between the two groups. The study suggests prolonged low volume feeding may help reduce NEC risk in very low birth weight neonates.
INTRODUCTION
A newborn, regardless of gestational age or birth weight, who has a greater than average chance of morbidity or mortality because of conditions or circumstances superimposed on the normal course of events associated with birth and the adjustment to extra uterine existence.
FACTORS – TO DEFINE HIGH RISK NEWBORN
DEMOGRAPHIC SOCIAL FACTORS:
Maternal age <16 or >40, unmarried, physical stress, socio-economic status.
PAST MEDICAL HISTORY:
Diabetes Mellitus, genetic disorder, hypertension
PREVIOUS PREGNANCY:
Intrauterine death, neonatal death, IUGR, congenital malformations.
PRESENT PREGNANCY:
Vaginal bleeding, PROM, multiple gestation, pre-eclampsia, abnormal USG findings.
LABOR: AND DELIVERY:
Obstructed labor, fetal distress, forceps delivery, meconium stained liquor.
NEONATE:
Birth weight <2000 or >4000, gestation <37 or >42.
DEFINITIONS
Low birth weight: Live born baby weighing 2500 gram or less at birth. (VLBW: <1500 gm, ELBW: 000 gm).
Preterm: When the infant is born before term i.e. before 38 weeks of gestation.
Premature: When the baby is born before 37 weeks of gestation.
Full term: When the infant is born between 38-42 weeks of gestation.
Post term: When the baby is born after 42 weeks of gestation.
HYPOTHERMIA
DEFINITION
It is a condition characterized by lowering of body temperature than 36℃.
TYPES OF HYPOTHERMIA
It can be classified according to causes and according to severity.
CLASSIFICATION BASED ON CAUSE:
Primary Hypothermia:
Seen immediately after delivery.
Normal term baby delivered into a warm environment may drop its rectal temperature by 1 – 2℃ shortly after birth and may not achieve a normal stable body temperature until the age of 4 – 8 hours.
In low birth weight baby, the decrease of body temperature may be much greater and more rapid unless special precautions are taken immediately after birth. (Loss at least 0.25℃./min).
Secondary Hypothermia:
This occurs due to factors other than those immediately associated with delivery.
Important contributory factors are: e.g. acute infection especially septicaemia.
CLASSIFICATION BASED ON SEVERITY:
According to severity:
Mild Hypothermia: <36℃.
Moderate Hypothermia: <35.5℃.
Severe Hypothermia: <35℃.
CLINICAL FEATURES
Decrease in body temperature measurement.
Cold skin on trunk and extremities.
Poor feeding in the form of poor suckling
Shallow respiration
Cyanosis
Decrease activity, e.g. weak cry.
FOUR MODALITIES OF HEAT LOSS IN NEONATES
Evaporation: Heat loss that resulted form expenditure of internal thermal energy to convert liquid on an exposed surface to gases, e.g. amniotic fluid, sweat.
Prevention: Carefully dry the neonates after delivery or after bathing.
Radiation: It occurred from body surface to relatively distant objects that are cooler than skin temperature.
Conduction: Heat loss occurred from direct contact between body surface and cooler solid object.
Prevention: Keep the baby out of drafts and close end of heat shield in in
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3. ¿Qué es Deshidratación
hipernatremica en neonatos
de término asociada a
lactancia materna exclusiva?
Descripciones a partir de los 90
Resulta de una inadecuada transferencia
de leche del pecho materno al niño
Ausencia de patología en el RN y/o la
madre
4. Pediatrics
September 2005, VOLUME 116 / ISSUE 3
Breastfeeding-Associated
Hypernatremia: Are We Missing the
Diagnosis?
Michael L. Moritz, Mioara D. Manole, Debra L. Bogen, J. Carlos
Ayus
Abstract
Objectives. To assess the incidence and complications of breastfeeding-associated hypernatremic
Objectives. To assess the incidence and complications of breastfeeding-associated hypernatremic
dehydration among hospitalized neonates.
Study Design. A retrospective study was conducted at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh over a 5-year
period, to identify otherwise healthy term and near-term (≥35 weeks of gestation) breastfed neonates
(29 days of age) who were admitted with serum sodium concentrations of ≥150 mEq/L and no
explanation for hypernatremia other than inadequate milk intake.
Results. The incidence of breastfeeding-associated hypernatremic dehydration among 3718
consecutive term and near-term hospitalized neonates was 1.9%, occurring for 70 infants. These
infants were born primarily to primiparous women (87%) who were discharged within 48 hours after
birth (90%). The most common presenting symptom was jaundice (81%). Sixty-three percent of
infants underwent sepsis evaluations with lumbar puncture. No infants had bacteremia or meningitis.
Infants had hypernatremia of moderate severity (median: 153 mEq/L; range: 150–177 mEq/L), with
a mean weight loss of 13.7%. Nonmetabolic complications occurred for 17% of infants, with the
most common being apnea and/or bradycardia. There were no deaths.
Conclusion. Hypernatremic dehydration requiring hospitalization is common among breastfed
neonates. Increased efforts are required to establish successful breastfeeding
5.
6.
7. Pediatr Int. 2008 Feb;50(1):29-34. doi: 10.1111/j.1442-200X.2007.02507.x.
Breast-feeding-associated hypernatremia: retrospective analysis of 169 term newborns.
Unal S1, Arhan E, Kara N, Uncu N, Aliefendioğlu D.
Author information
Abstract
BACKGROUND:
The aim of the present paper was to define the incidence, complications, morbidity and mortality of hypernatremic dehydration
due to inadequate breast-feeding in a neonatal intensive care unit.
METHODS:
A retrospective study was carried out between 2002 and 2005, to identify the term breast-fed neonates with serum sodium level
or =150 mEq/L at the Ministry of Health Ankara Diskapi Children's and Research Hospital.
RESULTS:
The incidence of hypernatremic dehydration secondary to inadequate breast-feeding was 4.1%, occurring in 169 term infants
among 4136 hospitalized term neonates with the following characteristics: mean gestational age, 39.1 weeks (37-42 weeks);
birthweight, 3352 g (2200-4500 g); mother's age, 26.1 years (17-38 years); weight loss, 15.9% (5.4-32.7%); proportion of
birthweight, 3352 g (2200-4500 g); mother's age, 26.1 years (17-38 years); weight loss, 15.9% (5.4-32.7%); proportion of
spontaneous vaginal deliveries, 75.7%; and proportion of first-time mothers, 74.6%. Major presenting symptoms were neonatal
jaundice (47.3%) and poor infant suck (29.6%). The median sodium; blood urea nitrogen (BUN); and creatinine levels on
admission were 155 mmol/L (150-194 mmol/L), 35 mg/dL (7-253 mg/dL), and 0.9 mg/dL (0.2-10 mg/dL), respectively. Major
complications were as follows: acute renal failure, 82.8%; elevated liver enzymes, 20.7%; disseminated intravascular coagulation,
6.5%; brain edema, 5.2%; intracranial hemorrhage, 3.6%; cavernous sinus thrombosis, 1.2%; and bilateral iliac artery thrombosis,
0.6%. Ten patients (5.9%) developed seizure within the first 24 h of rehydration therapy with a mean sodium decrease of 11.9
mmol/L per day (4-19 mmol/L per day). Two patients (1.2%) died. There were positive correlation between weight loss and serum
sodium, BUN, bilirubin levels (P 0.01); there was no correlation between weight loss and mothers' age, education level, delivery
route, or first-born status (P 0.05).
CONCLUSIONS:
Hypernatremic dehydration in neonates due to inadequate breast-feeding is a serious, potentially devastating and life-threatening
disorder, and can damage the central nervous system. Follow up of infants for adequate breast-feeding is important. Pediatricians
must maintain a high level of suspicion, especially in cases of pathologic infant weight loss after delivery
11. Breastfeeding Medicine
Hypernatremic Dehydration in Breastfed Term Infants: Retrospective
Evaluation of 159 Cases
Ünver Korğalı Elif, Cihan Meriç Kaymak, Oğuzalp Tahir, Şahinbaş Ali, and Ekici Mahmut.
Breastfeeding Medicine. January 2017, 12(1): 5-11. https://doi.org/10.1089/bfm.2016.0077
Published in Volume: 12 Issue 1: January 1, 2017
Author information
Elif Ünver Korğalı,1
Meriç Kaymak Cihan,2
Tahir Oğuzalp,3
Ali Şahinbaş,3
and Mahmut
Ekici1
1
Department of Pediatrics, Cumhuriyet University Faculty of Medicine, Sivas, Turkey.
2
Division of Pediatric Hematology-Oncology, Department of Pediatrics, Cumhuriyet University
Faculty of Medicine, Sivas, Turkey.
3
Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Sivas State Hospital, Sivas, Turkey.
Address correspondence to:
Elif Ünver Korğalı, MD
Department of Pediatrics
Cumhuriyet University Faculty of Medicine
Cumhuriyet University Faculty of Medicine
Sivas 58140
Turkey
E-mail: elfkorgali@hotmail.com
ABSTRACT
Objectives: The aim of this study was to reveal the frequency, presenting complaints, risk
factors, complications, and ways for prevention of hypernatremic dehydration (HD) among term
breastfed infants.
Methods: The files of 159 breastfed term infants hospitalized because of HD between the years
2009 and 2014 were examined retrospectively in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Sivas State
Hospital, Turkey. The patients were classified according to serum sodium (Na) levels, group 1 (Na:
146–149 mEq/L, n = 68) and group 2 (Na ≥150 mEq/L, n = 91).
Results: The most common complaint was fever (67.9%), and the most common physical finding
was oral mucosal dryness (76%). There were positive correlations between serum Na levels and
weight loss, hospital stay, admission age, admission to neonatal unit after discharge, serum urea
levels, and body temperature (p 0.05). The normalization period of Na levels was significantly
longer (21.7 ± 8.8 versus 29.3 ± 17.8 hours, p = 0.03), and Na reduction rate was faster in group
2 (0.41 ± 0.3 versus 0.50 ± 0.3 mEq/L/hour, p = 0.02). Bradycardia was seen more commonly in
group 2 (1.5% versus 16.5%, p = 0.002).
Conclusions: HD is a significant condition that should be treated appropriately to avoid serious
complications.
12.
13. Presentación clínica
signos no tan evidentes de
deshidratación
ictericia
irritabilidad
irritabilidad
disminución de diuresis
pérdida de peso
fiebre
deposiciones escasas
cristales de urato
21. Lactancia normal
Calostro Leche transición Leche madura
Dentro de los 3-4
días postparto
Aspecto
Dentro del 4ª al
15ª día postparto
Entre 4ª-6ª día
Variaciones según
horario del día,
tomas, mamas.
Aspecto
amarillento
espeso poco
volumen
De 2 a 20 ml por
toma
Entre 4ª-6ª día
incremento
brusco de
volumen
Dependiente de
las necesidades
del niño
Entre 700-900 ml/
día
22. Puede no ser suficiente la
alimentación al pecho
materno?
alimentación con horarios y
escasa frecuencia
ausencia del ciclo de
llenado y vaciado de
mamas pre y post lactancia
técnicas incorrectas
introducción de
suplementos de fórmula
Lactogénesis II
Galactopoyesis
23. Pérdida de peso posnatal
Para evitar la suplementación innecesaria
con fórmula es necesario conocer cuanto
con fórmula es necesario conocer cuanto
peso es esperable perder.
1,5% peso diario ?
no más de 7% del peso de nacimiento?
Hasta el 10% del peso de nacimiento?
24. Biological Nursing
The Healthy Newborn Hydration Model
A New Model for Understanding Newborn Hydration Immediately After
Birth
Pamela J. Mulder PhD, RN, Sue E. Gardner, PhD, RN, FAAN- IOWA.USA
First Published April 15, 2014 Research Article
The normal small volume of breast milk produced in the first 2 days following
birth may raise concerns about adequate hydration in breast-fed newborns.
These concerns are further magnified when breast-fed infants lose ≥7% of their
birth weight within 2 days postnatally. Weight loss following birth is presumably
mostly water loss that could result in hypohydration and subsequent
hypernatremic dehydration. However, excess fluid loss immediately following
birth is a normal and necessary process. Furthermore, newborns exposed to
birth is a normal and necessary process. Furthermore, newborns exposed to
excess fluid intake during labor may need to lose ≥7% of birth weight in the first
2 days following birth in order to achieve euhydration. Normal newborn fluid loss
following birth confounds the use of weight loss as the sole measure of newborn
hydration. We thus propose the healthy newborn hydration model that highlights
the normalcy of newborn weight loss immediately following birth and the healthy
newborn’s compensatory mechanisms for preserving adequate hydration. We
also recommend the use of serum sodium to measure intravascular osmolarity
in addition to monitoring weight loss to obtain a more comprehensive newborn
hydration assessment. Research is necessary in healthy newborns to identify
relationships among fluids received in utero, newborn weight loss, and
hydration, as evaluated with laboratory measures, in the first 2 days following
birth. This information will guide clinicians in correctly identifying newborns with
inadequate hydration who are in need of supplementary fluids versus newborns
with adequate hydration for whom exclusive breast-feeding can be supported
and encouraged.
25. recomendaciones
Política de control de peso posnatal
Asesoramiento y acompañamiento de la
lactancia
No demorar la primer alimentación al pecho
No demorar la primer alimentación al pecho
materno
Evitar altas institucionales precoces si no se puede
asegurar control clínico a las 24-48 hs. del alta.
Medición de concentración de Na sérico al
momento de la pesquisa metabólica
Uso de tablas de percentilos de descenso de peso
posnatal