The document discusses the newborn period from birth to 4 weeks of age. It covers the physical exam and assessment of a newborn, including vital signs, measurements, skin characteristics, and examination of individual body systems. The key points are that the newborn period is a critical time of transition from intrauterine to extrauterine life and newborns require close monitoring and management to support this adaptation. A thorough physical exam provides important information about the newborn's health, growth, and maturity.
This slide contain detail description of basic terminologies, neonatal (head to toe examination) assessment, neonatal reflexes, minor physiological handicaps of newborn
This document provides guidance on newborn assessment and examination. It outlines the objectives, indications, terminology, required equipment, and process for assessing a newborn. Key points include:
- The objectives are to assess the newborn's development, well-being, and detect any deviations from normal. Examinations should occur within 2 hours of birth, before discharge, and after 6-8 weeks.
- The assessment includes checking vital signs, physical measurements, skin appearance, reflexes and neurological responses. Specific areas of the body are examined including the head, eyes, chest, abdomen, extremities and genitalia.
- Common reflexes in newborns like Moro's reflex and Babinski reflex
Normal newborn care, by Dr Amal Khalil, Dean of Nursing college, Port said University, Port said. Presented in the NICU nursing workshop, organized by Nursing syndicate in Suez canal & Sinai in cooperation with Port said university college of nursing & Port said neonatology society, December,2014 Port said
1. The document defines the neonatal period as the time from birth to 4 weeks postnatal. During this period, newborns are observed and stabilized in the normal newborn nursery or on the maternity floor.
2. The roles of nurses and physicians in the normal newborn nursery include admission care like assessments, history taking, and ensuring identification; ongoing assessments using tools like the APGAR score; and providing routine neonatal care like maintaining temperature and establishing breastfeeding.
3. Physical examinations of newborns assess various body systems and features like reflexes, fontanels, skin characteristics, and vital signs to evaluate overall health and normalcy. Any abnormalities are noted.
The document discusses the assessment of normal newborns. It describes how a complete physical assessment is performed at birth and throughout the hospital stay to check for any problems or complications. This includes assessing various body systems and measurements like weight, height, temperature. It also describes the transitional periods that newborns go through and the typical appearance, reflexes, and measurements of a healthy newborn.
The document discusses the assessment of a normal newborn infant. It describes the initial Apgar scoring at birth and transitional assessments during the first hours and days. A full physical examination is outlined assessing various body systems and measurements. Key reflexes and behaviors are also described including feeding, sleeping, and excretion that provide information on the infant's wellbeing. The summary provides an overview of the important aspects of newborn assessment covered in the document.
The document describes the characteristics of a healthy newborn. It defines a healthy newborn as one born at term between 38-42 weeks, with an average birth weight over 2.5 kg that cries immediately and establishes independent respiration. It outlines the physical characteristics including average weight, length, head circumference and chest circumference. It also describes the vital signs, skin, head, face features, chest, abdomen, extremities and physiological behaviors expected in a healthy newborn. Key reflexes exhibited by newborns are also outlined.
This slide contain detail description of basic terminologies, neonatal (head to toe examination) assessment, neonatal reflexes, minor physiological handicaps of newborn
This document provides guidance on newborn assessment and examination. It outlines the objectives, indications, terminology, required equipment, and process for assessing a newborn. Key points include:
- The objectives are to assess the newborn's development, well-being, and detect any deviations from normal. Examinations should occur within 2 hours of birth, before discharge, and after 6-8 weeks.
- The assessment includes checking vital signs, physical measurements, skin appearance, reflexes and neurological responses. Specific areas of the body are examined including the head, eyes, chest, abdomen, extremities and genitalia.
- Common reflexes in newborns like Moro's reflex and Babinski reflex
Normal newborn care, by Dr Amal Khalil, Dean of Nursing college, Port said University, Port said. Presented in the NICU nursing workshop, organized by Nursing syndicate in Suez canal & Sinai in cooperation with Port said university college of nursing & Port said neonatology society, December,2014 Port said
1. The document defines the neonatal period as the time from birth to 4 weeks postnatal. During this period, newborns are observed and stabilized in the normal newborn nursery or on the maternity floor.
2. The roles of nurses and physicians in the normal newborn nursery include admission care like assessments, history taking, and ensuring identification; ongoing assessments using tools like the APGAR score; and providing routine neonatal care like maintaining temperature and establishing breastfeeding.
3. Physical examinations of newborns assess various body systems and features like reflexes, fontanels, skin characteristics, and vital signs to evaluate overall health and normalcy. Any abnormalities are noted.
The document discusses the assessment of normal newborns. It describes how a complete physical assessment is performed at birth and throughout the hospital stay to check for any problems or complications. This includes assessing various body systems and measurements like weight, height, temperature. It also describes the transitional periods that newborns go through and the typical appearance, reflexes, and measurements of a healthy newborn.
The document discusses the assessment of a normal newborn infant. It describes the initial Apgar scoring at birth and transitional assessments during the first hours and days. A full physical examination is outlined assessing various body systems and measurements. Key reflexes and behaviors are also described including feeding, sleeping, and excretion that provide information on the infant's wellbeing. The summary provides an overview of the important aspects of newborn assessment covered in the document.
The document describes the characteristics of a healthy newborn. It defines a healthy newborn as one born at term between 38-42 weeks, with an average birth weight over 2.5 kg that cries immediately and establishes independent respiration. It outlines the physical characteristics including average weight, length, head circumference and chest circumference. It also describes the vital signs, skin, head, face features, chest, abdomen, extremities and physiological behaviors expected in a healthy newborn. Key reflexes exhibited by newborns are also outlined.
Normal Newborn & Common Neonatal problems.pptAmirAhmedGeza
This document provides information on the normal newborn and common neonatal problems. It discusses the normal physical exam findings of a newborn and common benign skin conditions like salmon patches, port wine stains, and hemangiomas. It also describes some common birth injuries and problems such as caput succedaneum, cephalhematoma, Erb's palsy, and neonatal gynecomastia. The document provides details on the clinical presentation and typical resolution of these common neonatal findings and issues.
This research abstract summarizes guidelines for caring for newborns of mothers with suspected or confirmed COVID-19. It reviews 10 categories of information from existing evidence and international guidelines. The main findings are that while intrauterine transmission is still unclear, close post-birth contact can transmit the virus via droplets. It is therefore recommended to separate infected mothers from their babies for at least 2 weeks, while teaching breastfeeding and expression techniques to allow breastmilk feeding during isolation. The study aims to help care for these newborns based on the latest COVID-19 maternal and newborn health evidence.
1. This document provides information about assessing a normal newborn, including definitions, the roles of neonatal nurses and physicians, admission care, assessment tools like the APGAR score, physical examination procedures, and common findings.
2. Key aspects of assessment covered include transitional periods, gestational age assessment, vital signs, general appearance, specific body systems, and reflexes. Common skin findings, genital variations, and care recommendations are also outlined.
3. Assessment involves a full physical exam, documentation of measurements, and ensuring stability of the newborn's vital signs while monitoring for any conditions requiring further intervention or special care.
Immediate care of newborn, midwifery and obstetrical nursingNursing education
Having brief knowledge regarding immediate care of newborn The time of birth is one of transition from intrauterine life to an independent existence and call for many adjustment in the physiology of the baby. Normal infant are at low risk of developing problems in the new born period and therefore, require primary care only. That’s means the, new born care is comprehensive strategy designed to improve the health of newborn through intervention just soon after birth, in post natal ward and up to 28 days.
Essential care of the normal healthy neonates can be provided by the mothers under supervision of nursing personnel or basic or primary health care provider. About 80% of the newborn babies should be kept with their mothers rather than in separate nursery. The immediate care after birth is simple but very important. The baby has just come from warm quit uterus. So be gentle with the baby and keep the warm.
DEFINITION-
Newborn is the child of the first month of the life and transition of intrauterine life to extrauterine life.
Purposes-
1) To establish, maintain and support respiration
2) To prevent injury and infection
3) To provide warmth and prevent hypothermia
4) To identify actual or potential that may require immediate attention
This document discusses diseases of infancy and childhood. It defines different age groups from neonatal to late childhood and describes common conditions seen, including:
- Preterm and post-term births and their risks
- Fetal development and organ immaturity leading to conditions like respiratory distress syndrome
- Common birth injuries such as cephalohematoma and risks of post-term pregnancy
- Congenital anomalies including spina bifida and effects like paralysis
- Diagnosis, treatment and prognosis of various conditions are outlined. Prenatal screening and postnatal management of infants are discussed.
The document provides information on the characteristics of newborn infants including general appearance, measurements, vital signs, reflexes, and systems. A newborn is typically red or purple in color, 50 cm long, 2.8-3.5 kg in weight, and has a head circumference of 33-35 cm. Their temperature is normally 36-38°C. Key reflexes like rooting and sucking start to diminish between 3-8 months. Systems such as respiratory, circulatory, and gastrointestinal undergo changes after birth to transition from fetal to newborn circulation and function.
This document summarizes fetal growth and development from conception through the three trimesters. It describes how the fetus grows from a single cell to approximately 35-50cm and 2.5-3.5kg at birth. Fetal growth involves increasing cell number early on and increasing cell size after 32 weeks. Key milestones are outlined for the development of major organ systems like the cardiovascular, respiratory, gastrointestinal, urogenital and central nervous systems throughout each phase of growth. Abnormalities that can occur during specific periods of embryonic development are also listed.
This document provides an overview of physical assessment of the newborn. It discusses classifying newborns by weight, gestational age, and growth percentiles. Key aspects of assessment are covered, including vital signs, physical exam, neurological exam, and estimating gestational age. Specific systems like skin, head, eyes, ears, etc. are reviewed. Common problems and exam findings are described. The objectives are to explain how to properly assess the newborn and recognize any issues.
The document provides guidance on newborn examination including:
- Classifying newborns by birth weight, gestational age, and weight percentiles.
- Assessing vital signs, growth measurements, gestational age, and examining different body systems.
- Recognizing normal findings as well as common problems in newborns such as jaundice, rashes, and congenital abnormalities.
This document provides information on newborn assessment including risk factors, immediate post-birth care, transitional assessment, physical examination, and specific assessments of various body systems. Key points include:
- Maternal/fetal risk factors can be modified (e.g. smoking) or inherent (e.g. diabetes) and are important to anticipate potential problems.
- Immediate post-birth care includes maintaining ABCs, thermoregulation, vitamin K administration, breastfeeding, and skin care.
- The transitional period involves periods of reactivity in the first 24 hours as the newborn adapts to extrauterine life. Physical examination follows a head-to-toe sequence and includes measurements, vital signs
1. Characteristics of a normal newborn.pdfMaithyaVictor
A normal newborn is an infant born at term following a normal pregnancy and delivery with no need for resuscitation. General characteristics include weighing 2.5-3.5 kg, measuring 50-52 cm long, and having a head circumference of 34-35 cm. Physiological changes after birth include initiation of respiration driven by changes in oxygen and carbon dioxide levels, closure of fetal circulatory structures as the placenta is no longer supplying oxygenated blood, and adaptation to independent temperature regulation outside the womb through mechanisms such as skin changes and brown fat. Maintaining the newborn's temperature through drying, wrapping, and skin-to-skin contact is important.
ANATOMICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL FEATURES OF SKIN By Manikothchalil Kunnumbram Dh...Dr Dhanik Mk
The skin has three main layers - the epidermis, dermis and subcutaneous tissue. The epidermis is composed of stratified squamous epithelium and contains keratinocytes, melanocytes, Langerhans cells. The dermis lies below the epidermis and is composed of connective tissue containing collagen, elastic and reticular fibers. Below the dermis is the subcutaneous layer of adipose and connective tissue. The skin has several functions such as protection, temperature regulation, sensation and vitamin D synthesis. A newborn's skin is delicate with structures like vernix caseosa and lanugo hair and its color changes in the first days of life as it matures.
The document provides information on the physiological adaptations that occur in newborns at birth. It discusses how newborns transition from receiving oxygen through the umbilical cord to breathing air through their lungs. It also describes the cardiovascular changes that occur, including the closing of the ductus arteriosus. Finally, it mentions the importance of minimizing heat loss in newborns through various methods to regulate their temperature.
1. The document provides guidance on assessing the normal newborn in the nursery or maternity floor. It outlines admission care including history taking, identification, and physical assessment.
2. Assessment includes APGAR scoring initially and monitoring transitional periods. A systematic physical exam is described covering all body systems.
3. Immediate newborn care priorities are outlined as clearing airways, establishing breathing, maintaining temperature, preventing hypoglycemia, and identification. Common reflexes are also reviewed.
The document describes various classifications and immediate changes that occur in newborns. It classifies newborns based on size, mortality, and gestational age. It discusses the physiological and environmental changes newborns experience at birth including respiratory, circulatory, neurological, and other body system changes. The fetal circulation system is also described. The document provides details on assessing a newborn including a head to toe examination process.
This document provides guidelines for assessing newborns. It describes performing a comprehensive history and physical examination at birth and within 24 hours. The examination includes evaluating vital signs, appearance, gestational age, and screening for abnormalities of various body systems. The physical examination involves inspection, palpation, auscultation and measurement of things like temperature, heart rate, abdominal organs and limbs. The goals are to ensure healthy transition after birth, detect any malformations, and establish breastfeeding.
This document provides information on the normal appearance and examination findings of a newborn infant. It describes the typical appearance of the skin including transient conditions like cyanosis, jaundice, and birthmarks. It also summarizes the assessment of the head including fontanelles and sutures. Key findings for the eyes, ears, mouth, neck, chest, abdomen, genitals and extremities are outlined. The document emphasizes that the newborn examination establishes the infant's health and identifies any abnormalities.
This document discusses infanticide and the medical legal investigation of infant deaths. It begins by defining infanticide, neonaticide, stillbirths, and live births. It then discusses motives for infanticide and objectives of fetal autopsies. Signs of live birth that can be examined during autopsy are outlined, including skin and organ changes as well as the presence of meconium or extraneous material in the lungs. Causes of infant death like natural causes, accidents, and criminal acts are described. Finally, the document discusses relevant Indian penal code sections around infanticide and concealing birth.
This document discusses nursing care of a neonate. It begins by defining a neonate as a newborn baby in the first 4 weeks after birth. It then describes the physical characteristics and vital signs of a healthy neonate, including anthropometric measurements, posture, temperature, pulse and respiration rates, and blood pressure. Finally, it outlines other characteristics of neonates like skin features, reflexes, feeding and sleeping patterns, and developmental considerations for nursing care.
The document discusses various topics related to newborn assessment including classification by gestational age and birth weight, Apgar scoring to evaluate newborns, transitional periods that newborns experience, important reflexes that newborns exhibit, and thermoregulation challenges for newborns due to their immature systems and susceptibility to heat loss. Proper assessment of newborns is outlined covering various body systems and measurements to evaluate growth and development.
Digital Health in India_Health Informatics Trained Manpower _DrDevTaneja_15.0...DrDevTaneja1
Digital India will need a big trained army of Health Informatics educated & trained manpower in India.
Presently, generalist IT manpower does most of the work in the healthcare industry in India. Academic Health Informatics education is not readily available at school & health university level or IT education institutions in India.
We look into the evolution of health informatics and its applications in the healthcare industry.
HIMMS TIGER resources are available to assist Health Informatics education.
Indian Health universities, IT Education institutions, and the healthcare industry must proactively collaborate to start health informatics courses on a big scale. An advocacy push from various stakeholders is also needed for this goal.
Health informatics has huge employment potential and provides a big business opportunity for the healthcare industry. A big pool of trained health informatics manpower can lead to product & service innovations on a global scale in India.
Mental Health and well-being Presentation. Exploring innovative approaches and strategies for enhancing mental well-being. Discover cutting-edge research, effective strategies, and practical methods for fostering mental well-being.
Normal Newborn & Common Neonatal problems.pptAmirAhmedGeza
This document provides information on the normal newborn and common neonatal problems. It discusses the normal physical exam findings of a newborn and common benign skin conditions like salmon patches, port wine stains, and hemangiomas. It also describes some common birth injuries and problems such as caput succedaneum, cephalhematoma, Erb's palsy, and neonatal gynecomastia. The document provides details on the clinical presentation and typical resolution of these common neonatal findings and issues.
This research abstract summarizes guidelines for caring for newborns of mothers with suspected or confirmed COVID-19. It reviews 10 categories of information from existing evidence and international guidelines. The main findings are that while intrauterine transmission is still unclear, close post-birth contact can transmit the virus via droplets. It is therefore recommended to separate infected mothers from their babies for at least 2 weeks, while teaching breastfeeding and expression techniques to allow breastmilk feeding during isolation. The study aims to help care for these newborns based on the latest COVID-19 maternal and newborn health evidence.
1. This document provides information about assessing a normal newborn, including definitions, the roles of neonatal nurses and physicians, admission care, assessment tools like the APGAR score, physical examination procedures, and common findings.
2. Key aspects of assessment covered include transitional periods, gestational age assessment, vital signs, general appearance, specific body systems, and reflexes. Common skin findings, genital variations, and care recommendations are also outlined.
3. Assessment involves a full physical exam, documentation of measurements, and ensuring stability of the newborn's vital signs while monitoring for any conditions requiring further intervention or special care.
Immediate care of newborn, midwifery and obstetrical nursingNursing education
Having brief knowledge regarding immediate care of newborn The time of birth is one of transition from intrauterine life to an independent existence and call for many adjustment in the physiology of the baby. Normal infant are at low risk of developing problems in the new born period and therefore, require primary care only. That’s means the, new born care is comprehensive strategy designed to improve the health of newborn through intervention just soon after birth, in post natal ward and up to 28 days.
Essential care of the normal healthy neonates can be provided by the mothers under supervision of nursing personnel or basic or primary health care provider. About 80% of the newborn babies should be kept with their mothers rather than in separate nursery. The immediate care after birth is simple but very important. The baby has just come from warm quit uterus. So be gentle with the baby and keep the warm.
DEFINITION-
Newborn is the child of the first month of the life and transition of intrauterine life to extrauterine life.
Purposes-
1) To establish, maintain and support respiration
2) To prevent injury and infection
3) To provide warmth and prevent hypothermia
4) To identify actual or potential that may require immediate attention
This document discusses diseases of infancy and childhood. It defines different age groups from neonatal to late childhood and describes common conditions seen, including:
- Preterm and post-term births and their risks
- Fetal development and organ immaturity leading to conditions like respiratory distress syndrome
- Common birth injuries such as cephalohematoma and risks of post-term pregnancy
- Congenital anomalies including spina bifida and effects like paralysis
- Diagnosis, treatment and prognosis of various conditions are outlined. Prenatal screening and postnatal management of infants are discussed.
The document provides information on the characteristics of newborn infants including general appearance, measurements, vital signs, reflexes, and systems. A newborn is typically red or purple in color, 50 cm long, 2.8-3.5 kg in weight, and has a head circumference of 33-35 cm. Their temperature is normally 36-38°C. Key reflexes like rooting and sucking start to diminish between 3-8 months. Systems such as respiratory, circulatory, and gastrointestinal undergo changes after birth to transition from fetal to newborn circulation and function.
This document summarizes fetal growth and development from conception through the three trimesters. It describes how the fetus grows from a single cell to approximately 35-50cm and 2.5-3.5kg at birth. Fetal growth involves increasing cell number early on and increasing cell size after 32 weeks. Key milestones are outlined for the development of major organ systems like the cardiovascular, respiratory, gastrointestinal, urogenital and central nervous systems throughout each phase of growth. Abnormalities that can occur during specific periods of embryonic development are also listed.
This document provides an overview of physical assessment of the newborn. It discusses classifying newborns by weight, gestational age, and growth percentiles. Key aspects of assessment are covered, including vital signs, physical exam, neurological exam, and estimating gestational age. Specific systems like skin, head, eyes, ears, etc. are reviewed. Common problems and exam findings are described. The objectives are to explain how to properly assess the newborn and recognize any issues.
The document provides guidance on newborn examination including:
- Classifying newborns by birth weight, gestational age, and weight percentiles.
- Assessing vital signs, growth measurements, gestational age, and examining different body systems.
- Recognizing normal findings as well as common problems in newborns such as jaundice, rashes, and congenital abnormalities.
This document provides information on newborn assessment including risk factors, immediate post-birth care, transitional assessment, physical examination, and specific assessments of various body systems. Key points include:
- Maternal/fetal risk factors can be modified (e.g. smoking) or inherent (e.g. diabetes) and are important to anticipate potential problems.
- Immediate post-birth care includes maintaining ABCs, thermoregulation, vitamin K administration, breastfeeding, and skin care.
- The transitional period involves periods of reactivity in the first 24 hours as the newborn adapts to extrauterine life. Physical examination follows a head-to-toe sequence and includes measurements, vital signs
1. Characteristics of a normal newborn.pdfMaithyaVictor
A normal newborn is an infant born at term following a normal pregnancy and delivery with no need for resuscitation. General characteristics include weighing 2.5-3.5 kg, measuring 50-52 cm long, and having a head circumference of 34-35 cm. Physiological changes after birth include initiation of respiration driven by changes in oxygen and carbon dioxide levels, closure of fetal circulatory structures as the placenta is no longer supplying oxygenated blood, and adaptation to independent temperature regulation outside the womb through mechanisms such as skin changes and brown fat. Maintaining the newborn's temperature through drying, wrapping, and skin-to-skin contact is important.
ANATOMICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL FEATURES OF SKIN By Manikothchalil Kunnumbram Dh...Dr Dhanik Mk
The skin has three main layers - the epidermis, dermis and subcutaneous tissue. The epidermis is composed of stratified squamous epithelium and contains keratinocytes, melanocytes, Langerhans cells. The dermis lies below the epidermis and is composed of connective tissue containing collagen, elastic and reticular fibers. Below the dermis is the subcutaneous layer of adipose and connective tissue. The skin has several functions such as protection, temperature regulation, sensation and vitamin D synthesis. A newborn's skin is delicate with structures like vernix caseosa and lanugo hair and its color changes in the first days of life as it matures.
The document provides information on the physiological adaptations that occur in newborns at birth. It discusses how newborns transition from receiving oxygen through the umbilical cord to breathing air through their lungs. It also describes the cardiovascular changes that occur, including the closing of the ductus arteriosus. Finally, it mentions the importance of minimizing heat loss in newborns through various methods to regulate their temperature.
1. The document provides guidance on assessing the normal newborn in the nursery or maternity floor. It outlines admission care including history taking, identification, and physical assessment.
2. Assessment includes APGAR scoring initially and monitoring transitional periods. A systematic physical exam is described covering all body systems.
3. Immediate newborn care priorities are outlined as clearing airways, establishing breathing, maintaining temperature, preventing hypoglycemia, and identification. Common reflexes are also reviewed.
The document describes various classifications and immediate changes that occur in newborns. It classifies newborns based on size, mortality, and gestational age. It discusses the physiological and environmental changes newborns experience at birth including respiratory, circulatory, neurological, and other body system changes. The fetal circulation system is also described. The document provides details on assessing a newborn including a head to toe examination process.
This document provides guidelines for assessing newborns. It describes performing a comprehensive history and physical examination at birth and within 24 hours. The examination includes evaluating vital signs, appearance, gestational age, and screening for abnormalities of various body systems. The physical examination involves inspection, palpation, auscultation and measurement of things like temperature, heart rate, abdominal organs and limbs. The goals are to ensure healthy transition after birth, detect any malformations, and establish breastfeeding.
This document provides information on the normal appearance and examination findings of a newborn infant. It describes the typical appearance of the skin including transient conditions like cyanosis, jaundice, and birthmarks. It also summarizes the assessment of the head including fontanelles and sutures. Key findings for the eyes, ears, mouth, neck, chest, abdomen, genitals and extremities are outlined. The document emphasizes that the newborn examination establishes the infant's health and identifies any abnormalities.
This document discusses infanticide and the medical legal investigation of infant deaths. It begins by defining infanticide, neonaticide, stillbirths, and live births. It then discusses motives for infanticide and objectives of fetal autopsies. Signs of live birth that can be examined during autopsy are outlined, including skin and organ changes as well as the presence of meconium or extraneous material in the lungs. Causes of infant death like natural causes, accidents, and criminal acts are described. Finally, the document discusses relevant Indian penal code sections around infanticide and concealing birth.
This document discusses nursing care of a neonate. It begins by defining a neonate as a newborn baby in the first 4 weeks after birth. It then describes the physical characteristics and vital signs of a healthy neonate, including anthropometric measurements, posture, temperature, pulse and respiration rates, and blood pressure. Finally, it outlines other characteristics of neonates like skin features, reflexes, feeding and sleeping patterns, and developmental considerations for nursing care.
The document discusses various topics related to newborn assessment including classification by gestational age and birth weight, Apgar scoring to evaluate newborns, transitional periods that newborns experience, important reflexes that newborns exhibit, and thermoregulation challenges for newborns due to their immature systems and susceptibility to heat loss. Proper assessment of newborns is outlined covering various body systems and measurements to evaluate growth and development.
Digital Health in India_Health Informatics Trained Manpower _DrDevTaneja_15.0...DrDevTaneja1
Digital India will need a big trained army of Health Informatics educated & trained manpower in India.
Presently, generalist IT manpower does most of the work in the healthcare industry in India. Academic Health Informatics education is not readily available at school & health university level or IT education institutions in India.
We look into the evolution of health informatics and its applications in the healthcare industry.
HIMMS TIGER resources are available to assist Health Informatics education.
Indian Health universities, IT Education institutions, and the healthcare industry must proactively collaborate to start health informatics courses on a big scale. An advocacy push from various stakeholders is also needed for this goal.
Health informatics has huge employment potential and provides a big business opportunity for the healthcare industry. A big pool of trained health informatics manpower can lead to product & service innovations on a global scale in India.
Mental Health and well-being Presentation. Exploring innovative approaches and strategies for enhancing mental well-being. Discover cutting-edge research, effective strategies, and practical methods for fostering mental well-being.
This particular slides consist of- what is hypotension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is the summary of hypotension:
Hypotension, or low blood pressure, is when the pressure of blood circulating in the body is lower than normal or expected. It's only a problem if it negatively impacts the body and causes symptoms. Normal blood pressure is usually between 90/60 mmHg and 120/80 mmHg, but pressures below 90/60 are generally considered hypotensive.
As Mumbai's premier kidney transplant and donation center, L H Hiranandani Hospital Powai is not just a medical facility; it's a beacon of hope where cutting-edge science meets compassionate care, transforming lives and redefining the standards of kidney health in India.
Joker Wigs has been a one-stop-shop for hair products for over 26 years. We provide high-quality hair wigs, hair extensions, hair toppers, hair patch, and more for both men and women.
Get Covid Testing at Fit to Fly PCR TestNX Healthcare
A Fit-to-Fly PCR Test is a crucial service for travelers needing to meet the entry requirements of various countries or airlines. This test involves a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test for COVID-19, which is considered the gold standard for detecting active infections. At our travel clinic in Leeds, we offer fast and reliable Fit to Fly PCR testing, providing you with an official certificate verifying your negative COVID-19 status. Our process is designed for convenience and accuracy, with quick turnaround times to ensure you receive your results and certificate in time for your departure. Trust our professional and experienced medical team to help you travel safely and compliantly, giving you peace of mind for your journey.www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
The Importance of Black Women Understanding the Chemicals in Their Personal C...bkling
Certain chemicals, such as phthalates and parabens, can disrupt the body's hormones and have significant effects on health. According to data, hormone-related health issues such as uterine fibroids, infertility, early puberty and more aggressive forms of breast and endometrial cancers disproportionately affect Black women. Our guest speaker, Jasmine A. McDonald, PhD, an Assistant Professor in the Department of Epidemiology at Columbia University in New York City, discusses the scientific reasons why Black women should pay attention to specific chemicals in their personal care products, like hair care, and ways to minimize their exposure.
English Drug and Alcohol Commissioners June 2024.pptxMatSouthwell1
Presentation made by Mat Southwell to the Harm Reduction Working Group of the English Drug and Alcohol Commissioners. Discuss stimulants, OAMT, NSP coverage and community-led approach to DCRs. Focussing on active drug user perspectives and interests
Innovative Minds France's Most Impactful Healthcare Leaders.pdf
GD OF NEWBORN.ppt
1.
2. ◦ Newborn period is an important link
in the chain of events from
conception to adulthood. The
physical and mental wellbeing of an
individual depends on the correct
management of events in the
perinatal period.
3. Newborn period –first 4 weeks
of extrauterine life.
Early neonatal period-7 days
Late neonatal period-7 to 28
days
4. By weight
Low birth weight(LBW)=<2500
gm
Very low birth
weight(VLBW)=<1500GM
Extremely low birth
weight(ELBW)=
Under 1000gm
5. By gestational age
Relation ship between weight(for
assessment of growth) &gestational
age(assessment of maturity)plotted on
centile chart.
6.
7. Examination of the newborns physical
and neurologic characteristics to
determine the no: of weeks from
conception to birth.
8. NEW BALLARD SCORE
- It includes the examination of
Neuromuscular characteristics & physical
characteristics of newborn.
-It provides accurate information
within 2 weeks & the most accurate result
within 12 hours after birth.
27. RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
The most critical and immediate
physiologic change required of the newborn is
onset of breathing.
Stimuli for the initiation of respiration
is chemical & thermal factors.
Chemical- ↓O2,↑CO2,↓ph
Thermal- sudden chilling of the
baby who leaves the warm environment .
28. Tactile stimulation and delayed cord
clamping also have some effect in initiation
of respiration.
Periodic breathing:-shallow irregular
breathing with brief 10-15 second periods
of apnoea.
29. Transition from fetal to post natal
circulation.
Functional closure of shunts.
Allows blood to flow through lungs.
30.
31.
32. Foramen ovale:-Functional closure will occur
at birth. Anatomic closure may take several
weeks(4 months).Once it permanently closed
it is called fossa ovale.
Ductus arteriosus:-functional closure during
first few days(3-12) days. Anatomic closure
by 2 months. Once it closed it is called the
ligamentum arteriosum.
33.
34. Ductus venosus:-when the umbilical cord is
clamped at birth, little blood enters the
ductus.The vessel will constrict and
permanent closure occurs by 7 to 14 days
after birth.
35. Closure of umbilical vessels:- These are
obliterated within few days after birth.
Umbilical vein can remain patent up to 5-
6 days if cord is kept moist.
Umbilical arteries:- obliterated after 2-3
months, distal part form as lateral
umbilical ligaments and proximal part as
superior vesical arteries.
36. Heat regulation is most critical for newborns.
Factors predispose the newborn to excessive
heat loss
-newborns large body surface area
-thin layer of subcutaneous fat
-non shivering thermogenesis
37. Blood volume-80 to 85 ml ∕kg
Hemoglobin- 14.5 to 22.5 g∕dl
Erythrocytes -4.8 to 7.1 million ∕mm3
Hematocrit-48% to 69%
Leucocytes-9000-30,000mm3
38. At birth-total weight of newborn is 73% of
fluid
High extra cellular fluid, sodium, and
chloride
Decreased level of K+ ,Mg2+ ,& PO4-
39. Stomach- capacity at birth 6ml∕kg
later 90ml∕kg
Enzymes-deficiency of pancreatic lipase
Liver- immature, deficiency of gluconoryl
transferase
Intestine- longer in relation to body size
43. First voiding within 24 hours.
About 15 ml per voiding, around 15 – 20
voidings, by the end of the first week.
200-300 ml over 24 hours by the end of
first week
44. First 2 days of life
intake :-40 to 60 ml ∕kg
output:-at least 1 to 2 days of voidings
After 2 days
intake:-100 to 150 ml∕kg
output:-at least 6 voidings by the 4th day
45. All structures are present but the function is
immature
Epidermis and dermis is loosely bound
Sebaceous gland:-on scalp, face& genitalia
producing vernix, plugging of gland causes
milia.
Eccrine gland:-producing sweat
Apocrine gland:-small and non functional
until puberty
Growth phases of hair follicles will occur at
birth
46. • Ossification process during the first year.
• Nose is predominantly cartilage at birth
• Growth in size of muscular tissue by
hypertrophy
47. First line of defense-skin and mucus
membrane
Second line of defense-cellular elements of
immunologic system( neutrophils ,
monocytes , eosinophils &lymphocytes)
Third line of defense- formation of antibodies
such as Ig G, Ig M ,Ig A
48. Function of the system is immature
eg:limited production of vasopressin leads
to diuresis
Effect of maternal sex hormones is evident (
witch milk ,pseudo menstruation etc)
49. Most neurologic functions are primitive
reflexes
ANS is crucial during transition period
because it stimulates initial respirations,
maintain acid base balance &partially
regulates temperature control
Myelination progress
50. Vision-tear glands do not begin function
until 2 to 4 weeks of age
Ciliary muscles are immature
Ability to focus object within 20 cm
Visual preferences
51. Hearing:-reacts to loud sound of about 90
dbls with startle reflex
Low frequency sound tends to decrease
crying or newborns motor activity
External ear canal is short & not developed
properly , tympanic membrane & facial nerve
is very close to the surface & can be easily
damaged
52.
53. Taste:-ability to distinguish between tastes
Various types of solutions elicit different
gusto facial reflexes
Touch:-newborn is able to perceive tactile
sensation in any part of the body
Smell:-reacts to strong odour by turning
the head
Are able to smell breast milk
54. At 1 minute & 5 minutes after the newborns
birth five objective criteria should be
evaluated to determine the need for life
saving support.
55.
56. Measurements
LENGTH:-
NEWBORN BOY-20 inches(50 cm)
NEWBORN GIRL-19.6 inches( 49cm)
NORMAL RANGE:-19 to 21.5inches
(47.5 to 53.75 cm)
By using :- -Ruler printed/scale
-Tape measure
58. Head and chest circumference
H.C=32 to 38 cm
C.C=30 to 36 cm
59. Crown to rump length :-31 to 35 cm(12.5-
14 inches)
Head to heel length :-48 to 53 cm(19-21
inches)
60. Vital signs
temperature:-36.5 to 37°c(97.9-98°f)
pulse :-120 to 150 beats/ mt
respiration :- 30 to 60 breaths/ mt
B.P :-65/41 mm Hg(by oscillometric
method)
61. • Posture
flexion of head & extremities ,which rest on
chest & abdomen.
-at birth, bright red, puffy and smooth
62. Integument
lanugo-slight distribution of hair over the
body, on the head, shoulders
extremities, forehead & temples
vernix caseosa-cheese like greasy, yellowish
white substance, which covers the newborn
skin
tissue turgour-elasticity of the skin
Miliaria-distended sweat glands that appear as
minute vesicles,esp: on face.
63.
64. desquamation – peeling of the skin during
the first 2 to 4 weeks of life
milia –distended sebaceous gland appears
as tiny white papilae,occuring in the nose &
chin ,it will disappear in a week or two
65. • Physiologic jaundice-b/w third & seventh
day
• Telangiectatic nevi(stork bites)-flat, red
localized area of capillary dilatation on the
upper eye lids b/w eyebrows, on the
nose,upperlip& back of the neck
66. • Erythema toxicum –a pink papular rash on which
vesicles may be superimposed.
Cutis marmorata –transitory mottling of the skin
Cutis marmorata Erythema toxicum
68. •Harlequin color change – a rare
discrepancy in color between the two
longitudinal halves of the body ,when
neonate placed on the same side for
several minutes
69. • Mongolian spot-slate colored spot occurred
on the buttocks or lower portion of back of
the baby
70. • Fontanelle
.anterior fontanale:-diamond shape,
located at the junction of two parietal and
two frontal bones,2 to 3 cm in width & 3 to
4 cm in length. it is closed by 12-18
months
. posterior fontanele:-triangular ,between
occipital & parietal bones, 0.5-1cm length
closed by 4-6 weeks
71.
72. -swelling or edema in the presenting
portion of the scalp, disappears by 3rd day
73. accumulation of blood b/w the periosteum &
a flat skull bone, clears within few weeks.
74.
75. • Eyelids may edematous for first 2 days
• Lacrimal fluid is present
• Sclera-white & clear
• Subconjunctivital hemorrhage-disappears
within 2 to 3 weeks
• Cornea-transparent & clear
• Iris –round in shape
76. • Examine for position, structure & auditory
function
• Top of the pinna should be in the level of
outer canthus of eyes.
• pinna is very soft until the cartilage calcifies.
77.
78. • nose is usually flattened
• patency of the nasal canals should be
checked
• sneezing & thin white mucus is common
79. • Lip is pink and tongue will smooth &
symmetrical
• Palate is normally high arched & narrow
• Precocious dentition may be observed
• Epstein pearls may present
• Uvula in midline
• Look for tongue tie
80.
81. • Short ,thick usually surrounded by skin folds
• While inspecting slightly hyperextend the
neck & support the back
• Observe for range of motion,shape,abnormal
masses, any clavicle fracture etc.
82. • Chest is bell shaped, its circumference is
same as of abdomen
• Thorax of newborn is almost circular
• Anterioposterior and lateral diameter of chest
is same
• Witch's milk:-pale milky fluid produced by the
newborn due to the hormonal activity
originating from mother. It disappears 2 to 3
weeks after birth
• Thymus is located in the upper chest
83. • Vascular system & heart is large in neonate
with their size in adult life
• Blood volume -10 to 12 % of body weight
• High RBC & Hb
• Physiologic jaundice
84. • Cardiac sphincter is not developed as well as
pyloric sphincter
• Stomach. The capacity of the infant's
stomach is about one to two ounces (30 to 60
ml) at birth for 2 weeks, but increases rapidly.
Milk passes through the infant's stomach
almost immediately. The infant is capable of
digesting simple carbohydrates and proteins,
but has a limited ability to digests fats.
Intestines. Irregularity in peristaltic motility
slows stomach emptying. Peristaltic
increases in the lower ileum, which results in
one to six stools a day.
85.
86. • It appears cylindrical & slightly protuberant
• Bowel sounds can hear
• Umbilical cord:-bluish white at birth with two
arteries and one vein,whartons jelly may present
• Examine the umbilical cord for any bleeding,
abnormal foul discharge,1artery etc
• Umbilical cord should keep dry & clean. It sloughs
off by 6 to 10 days after birth
• Palpate the abdominal organs
liver-2-3 cm below the right costal margin
spleen-tip by the end of first week
kidney-1-2cm above the umbilicus
. femoral pulses-equal bilaterally
88. • Examine for redness or fissure in anal
region
• Passage of meconium within 48 hours
89. • Labia and clitoris is usually edematous
• Urethral meatus behind clitoris
• Vernix present between labia
• Urination within 24 hours
• A hymenal tag may present
90. • Urethral opening at the tip of glans penis
• Testes palpable in each scrotum
• Scrotum usually
large,edematous,pendulous,&covered with
rugae
• Foreskin of the penis may adhere to glans
• Urination within 24 hours
91.
92.
93. • Back is straight &flat when the baby is lying
prone
• Examine for abnormal
openings,masses,dimples or soft areas
• Gluteal folds should be symmetrical
94. • Inspect for symmetry & range of motion
• Count the fingers,toes,polydactly &
syndactly
• Nail beds are pink
• Equal muscle tone bilaterally, especially
resistance to opposing flexion
• Equal bilateral brachial pulses
95. • Nervous system is immature
• Extremities usually maintain some degree
of flexion
• Extension followed by previous position of
flexion
• Head lag is while sitting ,but momentary
ability to hold head erect
• Able to turn head from side to side when
prone
96. Localized reflexes
-blinking reflex/corneal reflex
infant blinks at sudden
appearance of a bright light or an
approach of an object toward cornea,
persist through out life
-pupillary reflex
pupil constricts when a bright light
shine towards it, persist through out life
97. -dolls eye
as head is moved slowly to right or
left ,eyes lag behind & do not immediately
adjust to new position of head ,disappears
as fixation develops, if persists, indicates
neurologic damage
98. Nose
-cough/sneezing reflex
spontaneous response of nasal
passages to irritation or obstruction; persist
throughout life
-glabellar reflex
tapping briskly on
glabella causes eyes to close
tightly
99. Mouth & throat
-sucking reflex
strong sucking movements of
circumoral area in response to stimulation
;persist through out infancy
- gag reflex
stimulation of posterior pharynx by
food ,suction or passage of a tube causes
infant to gag, persist through out life
100. -rooting reflex
touching or stroking the cheek along side
of the mouth causes infant to turn head toward
that side & begin to suck should appear at about
age 3-4 months, but may persist for up to 12
months
-extrusion reflex
when tongue is touched or depressed ,infant
responds by facing it outward ; disappears by
age 4 months
102. Extremities
-grasp reflex
touching palms of hands or soles of
feet near base of digits cause flexion of
hands & toes
palmar grasp lessens after 3 months
plantar grasp by 8 months of age
103. -babinski
stroking outer sole of foot upward from
heel & across ball of foot causes toes to
hyper extend ,disappears after age 1 year
104. - Moro reflex
sudden jarring or change in equilibrium
causes sudden extension & abduction of
extremities & fanning of fingers, with index
finger & thumb forming a C shape, followed
by flexion & adduction of extremities ;legs
may weakly flex; they may cry & disappears
after 3-4 months ,strongest during first 2
months
105. - startle reflex
a sudden loud noise cause abduction
of the arms with flexion of elbows, hands
remain clenched ;disappears by the age 4
months
106. while infant is prone on a firm surface,
thumb is pressed along spine from sacrum
to neck ;infant respond by crying ,flexing
extremities, & elevating pelvis and
head;lordosis of the spine ,as well as
defecation & urination may occur;
disappears by 4-6 months
107. -Asymmetric tonic neck reflex
when infants head is turned to one side,
arm & leg extended on that side,& opposite
arm and leg flex; disappears b age 3-4
months
108. - Trunk incurvation
stroking infants back alongside spine
causes hips to move toward stimulated
side, disappears by age 4 weeks
-dance or step
if infant is held so that sole of flat
touches a hard surface ,there is a reciprocal
flexion & extension of the leg ,simulating
walking, disappears after age 3-4 weeks
109.
110. -placing reflex
when infant is held upright underarms
& dorsal side of the foot is briskly placed
against hard object ,such as table ,leg lifts as
if foot is stepping on table ;age of
disappearance varies
111. >Newborn exhibits behavioural & physiologic
characteristics that may at first appear to be
sign of stress
> During the initial 24 hours changes in
heart rate, respiration, motor activity, color,
mucus production & bowel activity occur in
an orderly ,predictable sequence that is
normal & indicates lack of stress
112. o During the first 30 minutes; initial stage
newborn is
-very alert
-cries vigorously
-may suck the fist greedily
-vigorous sucking while breast feeding
-appears very interested in the
environment
-eyes are usually open
113. o During the second stage(lasts 2-4 hrs)
-heart & respiratory rate decreased
-temperature begins to fall
-mucus production decreases
-urine or stool not passed
-neonate is in a state of sleep & relative
calm
114. - Neonate awakens from deep sleep
-good opportunity for child & parent interaction
-alert & responsive
-heart & respiratory rate increases
-gag reflex is active
-gastric & respiratory secretions increased
-passage of meconium frequently occurs
-after this stage is a period of stabilization
115. Observation of behavior .Main areas of
behavior for newborns are sleep,
wakefulness & activity such as crying
Brazelton neonatal behavioral
assessment scale (BNBAS)
Habituation :-ability to respond to and then
inhibit responding to discrete stimulus(
light,bell,rattle,pin prick etc)while asleep
Orientation :-Quality of alert states & ability
to attend the visual & auditory stimulus
while alert
116. Motor performance :-quality of movement
and tone
Range of state :-measure of general arousal
level or arousability of infant
Regulation of state :- how infant responds
when aroused
Autonomic stability :-signs of stress( tremors,
startles, skin color )related to homeostatic
adjustment to the nervous system.
Reflexes :-assessment of several neonatal
reflexes
117. • Infants have 6 distinct sleep –wake states
which represent a particular form of neural
control
118. State behavior Implications for parenting
1. Deep sleep (quiet)
-closed eyes, regular
breathing, no movement except
for occasional sudden body
twitch, no eye movement
-continue usual house noises
because external stimuli do not
arouse infant,; leave infant alone if
sudden loud noise awakens baby &
child cries,; do not attempt to feed
2.Light sleep (active)
-closed eyes, irregular
breathing, slight muscular
twitching of the body,REM
under closed eyelids, may smile
external stimuli that did not arouse
infant during regular sleep may
minimally arouse child,; periodic
groaning or crying is usual,;do not
interpret as an indication for pain or
discomfort
3.Drowsy
-eyes may be open, irregular
breathing, active body
movement variable ,with
occasional mild startles
most stimuli arouse baby but may
return to sleep state,; pick baby up
instead of leaving the child in the
crib,; provide mild stimuli to awaken,;
may enjoy non nutritive sucking
119. Contd…….
4.Quiet alert
-eyes wide open & bright,
responds to environment by active
body movement & staring at close
range objects, minimal body
activity, regular breathing & focus
attention on stimuli
-satisfy infant needs such as
hunger or non nutritive sucking,;
place infant in area of home
activity is continuous,; place toys
in crib,; place objects within 17.5-
20 cm of infants view,; intervene
to console
5.Active alert
-may begin with whimpering or
slight body movement, eyes open,
irregular breathing
-remove intense internal or
external stimuli because has
increased sensitivity to stimuli
6.Crying
-progress to strong, angry
crying and uncoordinated
thrashing of extremities, eyes open
or tightly closed,grimaces,irregular
breathing
-comforting measures that were
effective during alert state are
usually ineffective,; swaddle or
rock to decrease crying,; intervene
to reduce fatigue, hunger or
discomfort
122. Position -feet are less dorsiflexed & the
hands are less clenched
Weight -10 % loss of weight by 4th – 5th
day which is gradually regained by 7thto
10th day,weiegt gain is at the rate of 25-
30gm day
123. Skin – color changed from pinkish to pale
brown color. Skin becomes dry &scaly.
slight yellowish tinge may appear(disappear
by 7th day, lanugo gradually disappears
Abdomen-cord becomes dry & falls off by
7th day
124. Hematological findings- Hb level falls to 13
gm.% bilirubin level falls to 2 mg % at the
end of seventh day
stool – changing stools are passing
Urine –first 24 hour only 60 ml will pass
during the 1st week. Output may increase
up to 200-200 ml/day
125. Major goal – establish and maintain
homeostasis
Establishment and maintenance of
respiration
126. Stabilization and maintenance of temperature
-evaporation
-radiation
-conduction
- convection
127.
128. Prevention of infection and injury
• Identification
• handwashing
• Clear linen , clothes and equipments
• Vitamin k prophylasis
• Hbv vaccine administration
• Eye care
• Umbilical cord care
• Bathing
• Circumcision
• Universal newborn hearing screening
• Screening for disease
129. Provide optimal nutrition
Breast feeding
-human milk :
lactose,fat,protiens,immunoglobulin,
digestive enzymes etc
-formula feeding
-feeding schedules