The document discusses the major physiologic adaptations newborns undergo after birth to transition to extrauterine life. Key changes include respiratory and cardiovascular system modifications. At birth, circulation shifts from placenta to lungs for gas exchange. The ductus arteriosus and ductus venosus close, and blood begins flowing through the lungs and liver. Thermoregulation and blood components also adapt during the neonatal period's first weeks. Behavioral patterns like clustering and rooting emerge as newborns adjust to their new environment.
This document discusses preterm and low birth weight infants. Key points include:
- Birth weight below 2,500g is considered low birth weight, which can be due to prematurity or restricted growth.
- Preterm infants are born before 38 weeks gestation and have increased risks due to anatomical and functional immaturity.
- Indian preterm rates are higher than Western countries. Prematurity is associated with numerous socioeconomic factors.
- Preterm infants require specialized care in the NICU to address physiological immaturity of organ systems and higher risks of complications like respiratory distress and infections.
- Growth, feeding tolerance, vital signs stability and weight gain are monitored as indicators of preterm infant health and readiness for
This document summarizes a seminar on polyhydramnios presented by a nursing student. It defines polyhydramnios as an excess of amniotic fluid and describes its signs, symptoms, causes, complications for both mother and fetus, diagnostic tests, and treatment options. Common causes include fetal anomalies, diabetes, and multiple pregnancies. Complications can include preterm labor, premature rupture of membranes, and respiratory distress in the fetus. Diagnosis is made through ultrasound measurement of amniotic fluid levels. Treatment may involve bed rest, amniocentesis to reduce fluid levels, and ultimately delivery of the baby if severe.
Neonatal transport involves moving sick newborn infants from hospitals without intensive care facilities to hospitals with neonatal intensive care units. This is done for both emergency and planned transfers. Safe transport requires maintaining the newborn's temperature, airway, blood pressure, blood sugar levels, and organ function. A skilled transport team including a senior doctor and trained nurse uses an incubator with vital sign monitoring and other necessary medical equipment to stabilize and care for the infant during the journey.
1. During pregnancy, the uterus increases dramatically in size, growing from 50g to 1000g and increasing in volume to around 5 litres. The shape changes from elongated to round to elongated again by term.
2. Many other body systems also experience physiological changes to support the growing fetus, including a 30-40% increase in cardiac output, a 50% increase in kidney filtration rate, higher blood volume and respiratory rate, and metabolic changes to increase protein and fat storage.
3. Digestion is also impacted as hormones cause the digestive tract to relax, slowing transit time and potentially causing constipation. The stomach is pushed upward by the uterus, which can increase heartburn.
The document provides information about assessing and caring for a normal newborn infant. It defines a normal newborn, outlines objectives for understanding newborn characteristics and care, and describes how to assess vital signs, measurements, physical characteristics including the skin, head, chest and extremities. It also details reflexes, physical and behavioral assessment using the Ballard score, and immediate newborn care processes such as clearing the airway, cord clamping and cutting, identification, and establishing breastfeeding. The goal is for learners to understand how to evaluate a newborn and provide appropriate initial care.
The placenta provides nutrition and oxygen to the fetus and removes waste. It has both fetal and maternal components that form during embryology. A clinical assessment of the placenta after delivery examines characteristics like size, color, thickness, blood clots, completeness and the umbilical cord properties. Abnormal findings could indicate issues like fetal growth problems, infections, or bleeding that provide important health information for the mother and baby. The placenta should be submitted for further analysis if any abnormalities are detected.
The human placenta is a discoid, haemochorial organ that develops during pregnancy to connect the developing fetus to the uterine wall for nutrient/waste exchange. At term, the placenta is a circular disc about 15-20cm in diameter and 2.5cm thick that weighs around 500g. It has both a fetal side covered by amnion/umbilical cord and a rough, spongy maternal side with lobes. The placenta facilitates gas/nutrient exchange between maternal and fetal blood supplied by the umbilical cord and establishes a connection between the mother and developing fetus.
This document discusses preterm and low birth weight infants. Key points include:
- Birth weight below 2,500g is considered low birth weight, which can be due to prematurity or restricted growth.
- Preterm infants are born before 38 weeks gestation and have increased risks due to anatomical and functional immaturity.
- Indian preterm rates are higher than Western countries. Prematurity is associated with numerous socioeconomic factors.
- Preterm infants require specialized care in the NICU to address physiological immaturity of organ systems and higher risks of complications like respiratory distress and infections.
- Growth, feeding tolerance, vital signs stability and weight gain are monitored as indicators of preterm infant health and readiness for
This document summarizes a seminar on polyhydramnios presented by a nursing student. It defines polyhydramnios as an excess of amniotic fluid and describes its signs, symptoms, causes, complications for both mother and fetus, diagnostic tests, and treatment options. Common causes include fetal anomalies, diabetes, and multiple pregnancies. Complications can include preterm labor, premature rupture of membranes, and respiratory distress in the fetus. Diagnosis is made through ultrasound measurement of amniotic fluid levels. Treatment may involve bed rest, amniocentesis to reduce fluid levels, and ultimately delivery of the baby if severe.
Neonatal transport involves moving sick newborn infants from hospitals without intensive care facilities to hospitals with neonatal intensive care units. This is done for both emergency and planned transfers. Safe transport requires maintaining the newborn's temperature, airway, blood pressure, blood sugar levels, and organ function. A skilled transport team including a senior doctor and trained nurse uses an incubator with vital sign monitoring and other necessary medical equipment to stabilize and care for the infant during the journey.
1. During pregnancy, the uterus increases dramatically in size, growing from 50g to 1000g and increasing in volume to around 5 litres. The shape changes from elongated to round to elongated again by term.
2. Many other body systems also experience physiological changes to support the growing fetus, including a 30-40% increase in cardiac output, a 50% increase in kidney filtration rate, higher blood volume and respiratory rate, and metabolic changes to increase protein and fat storage.
3. Digestion is also impacted as hormones cause the digestive tract to relax, slowing transit time and potentially causing constipation. The stomach is pushed upward by the uterus, which can increase heartburn.
The document provides information about assessing and caring for a normal newborn infant. It defines a normal newborn, outlines objectives for understanding newborn characteristics and care, and describes how to assess vital signs, measurements, physical characteristics including the skin, head, chest and extremities. It also details reflexes, physical and behavioral assessment using the Ballard score, and immediate newborn care processes such as clearing the airway, cord clamping and cutting, identification, and establishing breastfeeding. The goal is for learners to understand how to evaluate a newborn and provide appropriate initial care.
The placenta provides nutrition and oxygen to the fetus and removes waste. It has both fetal and maternal components that form during embryology. A clinical assessment of the placenta after delivery examines characteristics like size, color, thickness, blood clots, completeness and the umbilical cord properties. Abnormal findings could indicate issues like fetal growth problems, infections, or bleeding that provide important health information for the mother and baby. The placenta should be submitted for further analysis if any abnormalities are detected.
The human placenta is a discoid, haemochorial organ that develops during pregnancy to connect the developing fetus to the uterine wall for nutrient/waste exchange. At term, the placenta is a circular disc about 15-20cm in diameter and 2.5cm thick that weighs around 500g. It has both a fetal side covered by amnion/umbilical cord and a rough, spongy maternal side with lobes. The placenta facilitates gas/nutrient exchange between maternal and fetal blood supplied by the umbilical cord and establishes a connection between the mother and developing fetus.
This document discusses hypertension in pregnancy and preeclampsia. It begins with definitions and classifications of hypertension in pregnancy. Preeclampsia is defined as new onset hypertension and proteinuria after 20 weeks of gestation. Risk factors for preeclampsia are discussed. The pathogenesis involves placental ischemia leading to endothelial dysfunction. Clinical manifestations in the mother can include issues in cardiovascular, respiratory, neurological, renal and hepatic systems. Management involves controlling blood pressure, preventing seizures with magnesium sulfate, and timely delivery of the baby.
This document discusses neonatal jaundice, also known as hyperbilirubinemia. It defines jaundice as an excessive level of bilirubin in the blood characterized by yellowing of the skin. It distinguishes between physiological jaundice, which occurs in most newborns and resolves on its own, and pathological jaundice, which requires treatment. The causes, diagnostic evaluation, therapeutic management including phototherapy, and nursing considerations for babies with hyperbilirubinemia are described in detail. The goals of treatment are to reduce bilirubin levels and prevent complications like bilirubin toxicity.
This document outlines the phases of puerperium a new mother goes through, including the taking-in phase where she focuses on self-care, the taking-hold phase where she takes responsibility as a mother, and the letting-go phase when she returns home and accepts her new role. It also describes how to conduct a postpartum physical assessment using the acronym BUBBLERS to check the breasts, uterus, bladder, bowel, lochia, episiotomy, Homans' sign, and emotional response. The assessment is meant to identify needs or potential problems and ensure the mother's recovery is progressing normally.
The document summarizes the anatomy of the female pelvis. It describes the bones that make up the pelvis, including the innominate bones, sacrum, and coccyx. It discusses the landmarks, diameters, and boundaries of the true pelvis, including the pelvic inlet, cavity, and outlet. It also describes the ligaments and muscles of the pelvis, including the levator ani muscles. The primary function of the female pelvis is to aid childbirth by allowing passage of the fetus through the birth canal.
This slide contain detail description of basic terminologies, neonatal (head to toe examination) assessment, neonatal reflexes, minor physiological handicaps of newborn
This document discusses the fetal circulation system. It defines fetal circulation as the circulation of oxygenated and deoxygenated blood and nutrients to the fetus. It describes how the placenta functions as the respiratory center and site of nutrient/waste exchange for the fetus. It details the anatomy and physiology of fetal circulation, including the roles of the umbilical cord, ductus venosus, ductus arteriosus, and foramen ovale in shuttling blood between the fetus and placenta. After birth, these fetal circulatory structures close as the baby transitions to extrauterine life.
Physiological jaundice among newborns/ Icterus neonatorumAakanksha Bajpai
also known as physiological jaundice which is very common among newborns after 24 hours of their birth. it occurs due to immature liver of newborns. it gets cured by exposing the baby to morning sunlight for 7 to 10 days. in preterm babies it might take longers upto 14 days.
This document provides an introduction to midwifery and obstetrical nursing. It discusses the history and evolution of midwifery in India, from traditional dais (midwives) assisting with home births, to the establishment of formal midwifery training programs and certifications like Auxiliary Nurse Midwives. Today in India, there are several cadres of midwives including registered nurses with midwifery training, ANMs, and skilled birth attendants. The future of midwifery in India involves improving access to care and achieving safe motherhood.
1. Newborn resuscitation is critical to prevent the 4 million newborn deaths that occur annually, nearly all due to preventable conditions like prematurity, infection, and perinatal hypoxia.
2. Proper newborn resuscitation follows the ABCs - clear the airway, establish breathing, and maintain circulation. It requires anticipating need at every birth and having equipment ready like a self-inflating bag, masks, and suction device.
3. Steps include drying, positioning, suctioning if needed, and tactile stimulation followed by ventilation if not breathing. If the heart rate is slow, initiate chest compressions and provide medications like epinephrine if needed. Maintaining
This document discusses postpartum haemorrhage (PPH), defined as blood loss exceeding 500 ml following childbirth. It notes that PPH has various causes including an atonic uterus, trauma during delivery, retained placental tissues, and coagulation disorders. The primary types are those occurring within 24 hours of delivery. Management involves controlling blood loss, administering oxytocics, and may require interventions like uterine packing or hysterectomy in severe cases. Prevention strategies include active management of the third stage of labour and being prepared to treat PPH as a potential complication of childbirth.
The document discusses medical termination of pregnancy in India. It notes that abortion was legalized in India through the Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act of 1971. The act permits abortion up to 20 weeks and also in special cases after 20 weeks. It then describes various medical and surgical methods for terminating pregnancies in the first and second trimesters, including the use of medications like mifepristone and misoprostol as well as surgical procedures like vacuum aspiration and dilation and evacuation.
The document discusses pathological jaundice in newborns. It defines pathological jaundice as severe jaundice appearing within 24 hours of birth, characterized by a rapid rise in bilirubin levels. The document outlines the specific objectives, causes including hemolysis and defective conjugation, risk factors, clinical features, diagnostic measures, management including phototherapy and exchange transfusion, nursing management, complications like kernicterus, and prognosis. It provides references for further information.
The fetal head is made up of bones that are thin and compressible at birth. It is surrounded by membranes and joined by sutures at the bone edges. There are two fontanelles where sutures meet - the diamond-shaped anterior fontanelle and smaller, Y-shaped posterior fontanelle. The fontanelles allow the fetal head to mold and change shape during birth. Key diameters and landmarks of the fetal skull are described. The relationship between the fetal position, presentation, and attitude relative to the mother's pelvis are also outlined.
This document describes a case of omphalitis, an infection of the umbilical stump, in a 7-day-old male infant. The infant presented with fever, yellowish umbilical discharge, and hypoactivity. Laboratory tests showed elevated white blood cell count and C-reactive protein. The infant was diagnosed with omphalitis and sepsis and started on intravenous antibiotics and supportive care. Omphalitis is a potentially serious infection in neonates that requires prompt treatment with antibiotics and sometimes surgery.
New born baby and adjustment to extra uterineraveen mayi
The document summarizes the physiological adjustments that newborn babies undergo after birth as they transition from fetal to extra-uterine life. It discusses changes in major body systems like respiratory, circulatory, thermoregulation and others. The most critical changes are in establishing independent breathing and circulation as the placenta is no longer providing oxygen and removing carbon dioxide. Other key adjustments include thermoregulation, fluid and electrolyte balance, and development of digestive and renal functions.
This document discusses abortion and miscarriage. It defines abortion as the expulsion of an embryo or fetus weighing 500 grams or less that is incapable of independent survival. Causes of abortion include genetic abnormalities, endocrine issues, infections, anatomical abnormalities, and blood group incompatibility. Threatened abortion refers to bleeding in early pregnancy when recovery is still possible, while inevitable and incomplete abortions involve progression where continuation of pregnancy is impossible. Septic abortion occurs when infection is present. Management depends on severity and aims to evacuate the uterus, treat infection if present, and prevent complications.
This document outlines the key steps in neonatal resuscitation for newborns requiring assistance to begin breathing or transition to life outside the womb. It discusses factors that may increase the need for resuscitation, important equipment, assessing the newborn using the APGAR score, and the steps of providing warmth, clearing the airway, breathing support, and circulation support like chest compressions or medications if needed. Effective resuscitation in the critical first minute after birth can prevent many newborn deaths from asphyxia globally each year.
BIRTH INJURIES IN NEWBORN: Definition of birth injuries , statistics, etiology, classification of birth injuries , head injuries: cephalhematoma and Caput succedaneum, skull fractures
, nerve injuries: erb's palsy and klumpke's palsy, bone injuries: clavicular and long bone fracture , intra-abdominal and soft tissue injuries, management and prevention of birth injuries
This document provides information on abdominal palpation of an antenatal mother. It defines antenatal period and abdominal examination. It describes the steps of abdominal palpation including obtaining verbal consent, having the mother lie in dorsal position, inspecting, palpating, and auscultating the abdomen. Palpation includes assessing fundal height and using obstetric grips to determine lie, position, attitude, and presenting part of the fetus. Abdominal examination is important for predicting delivery outcomes.
This document discusses abnormal labor and its management. It defines normal labor and describes abnormal labor as a difficult labor pattern that deviates from typical progression. Abnormal labor can be caused by issues with the cervix, uterus, maternal pelvis, or fetus. It further outlines the stages of labor and describes factors that can contribute to prolonged latent phase, dysfunctional labor, and dystocia. The management of abnormal labor may include amniotomy, oxytocin administration, operative vaginal delivery, or cesarean section depending on the specific issues present and labor progression. Close monitoring of labor and timely interventions are important to properly manage abnormal labor.
Growth and development of the neonate involves significant physiological adjustments as the newborn transitions from fetal to extrauterine life. Key changes include:
1. Establishing respiration and circulation as the lungs expand and pulmonary and systemic blood flow is reconfigured.
2. Thermoregulation and establishing temperature control as the newborn adapts to the external environment.
3. Maturation of various organ systems like the gastrointestinal, genitourinary, and integumentary systems as functional abilities develop postnatally.
The document provides details on the timeline of fetal development and principles of neonatal growth and development, outlining the physiological status and adjustments of major organ systems in the critical neonatal period.
This document discusses hypertension in pregnancy and preeclampsia. It begins with definitions and classifications of hypertension in pregnancy. Preeclampsia is defined as new onset hypertension and proteinuria after 20 weeks of gestation. Risk factors for preeclampsia are discussed. The pathogenesis involves placental ischemia leading to endothelial dysfunction. Clinical manifestations in the mother can include issues in cardiovascular, respiratory, neurological, renal and hepatic systems. Management involves controlling blood pressure, preventing seizures with magnesium sulfate, and timely delivery of the baby.
This document discusses neonatal jaundice, also known as hyperbilirubinemia. It defines jaundice as an excessive level of bilirubin in the blood characterized by yellowing of the skin. It distinguishes between physiological jaundice, which occurs in most newborns and resolves on its own, and pathological jaundice, which requires treatment. The causes, diagnostic evaluation, therapeutic management including phototherapy, and nursing considerations for babies with hyperbilirubinemia are described in detail. The goals of treatment are to reduce bilirubin levels and prevent complications like bilirubin toxicity.
This document outlines the phases of puerperium a new mother goes through, including the taking-in phase where she focuses on self-care, the taking-hold phase where she takes responsibility as a mother, and the letting-go phase when she returns home and accepts her new role. It also describes how to conduct a postpartum physical assessment using the acronym BUBBLERS to check the breasts, uterus, bladder, bowel, lochia, episiotomy, Homans' sign, and emotional response. The assessment is meant to identify needs or potential problems and ensure the mother's recovery is progressing normally.
The document summarizes the anatomy of the female pelvis. It describes the bones that make up the pelvis, including the innominate bones, sacrum, and coccyx. It discusses the landmarks, diameters, and boundaries of the true pelvis, including the pelvic inlet, cavity, and outlet. It also describes the ligaments and muscles of the pelvis, including the levator ani muscles. The primary function of the female pelvis is to aid childbirth by allowing passage of the fetus through the birth canal.
This slide contain detail description of basic terminologies, neonatal (head to toe examination) assessment, neonatal reflexes, minor physiological handicaps of newborn
This document discusses the fetal circulation system. It defines fetal circulation as the circulation of oxygenated and deoxygenated blood and nutrients to the fetus. It describes how the placenta functions as the respiratory center and site of nutrient/waste exchange for the fetus. It details the anatomy and physiology of fetal circulation, including the roles of the umbilical cord, ductus venosus, ductus arteriosus, and foramen ovale in shuttling blood between the fetus and placenta. After birth, these fetal circulatory structures close as the baby transitions to extrauterine life.
Physiological jaundice among newborns/ Icterus neonatorumAakanksha Bajpai
also known as physiological jaundice which is very common among newborns after 24 hours of their birth. it occurs due to immature liver of newborns. it gets cured by exposing the baby to morning sunlight for 7 to 10 days. in preterm babies it might take longers upto 14 days.
This document provides an introduction to midwifery and obstetrical nursing. It discusses the history and evolution of midwifery in India, from traditional dais (midwives) assisting with home births, to the establishment of formal midwifery training programs and certifications like Auxiliary Nurse Midwives. Today in India, there are several cadres of midwives including registered nurses with midwifery training, ANMs, and skilled birth attendants. The future of midwifery in India involves improving access to care and achieving safe motherhood.
1. Newborn resuscitation is critical to prevent the 4 million newborn deaths that occur annually, nearly all due to preventable conditions like prematurity, infection, and perinatal hypoxia.
2. Proper newborn resuscitation follows the ABCs - clear the airway, establish breathing, and maintain circulation. It requires anticipating need at every birth and having equipment ready like a self-inflating bag, masks, and suction device.
3. Steps include drying, positioning, suctioning if needed, and tactile stimulation followed by ventilation if not breathing. If the heart rate is slow, initiate chest compressions and provide medications like epinephrine if needed. Maintaining
This document discusses postpartum haemorrhage (PPH), defined as blood loss exceeding 500 ml following childbirth. It notes that PPH has various causes including an atonic uterus, trauma during delivery, retained placental tissues, and coagulation disorders. The primary types are those occurring within 24 hours of delivery. Management involves controlling blood loss, administering oxytocics, and may require interventions like uterine packing or hysterectomy in severe cases. Prevention strategies include active management of the third stage of labour and being prepared to treat PPH as a potential complication of childbirth.
The document discusses medical termination of pregnancy in India. It notes that abortion was legalized in India through the Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act of 1971. The act permits abortion up to 20 weeks and also in special cases after 20 weeks. It then describes various medical and surgical methods for terminating pregnancies in the first and second trimesters, including the use of medications like mifepristone and misoprostol as well as surgical procedures like vacuum aspiration and dilation and evacuation.
The document discusses pathological jaundice in newborns. It defines pathological jaundice as severe jaundice appearing within 24 hours of birth, characterized by a rapid rise in bilirubin levels. The document outlines the specific objectives, causes including hemolysis and defective conjugation, risk factors, clinical features, diagnostic measures, management including phototherapy and exchange transfusion, nursing management, complications like kernicterus, and prognosis. It provides references for further information.
The fetal head is made up of bones that are thin and compressible at birth. It is surrounded by membranes and joined by sutures at the bone edges. There are two fontanelles where sutures meet - the diamond-shaped anterior fontanelle and smaller, Y-shaped posterior fontanelle. The fontanelles allow the fetal head to mold and change shape during birth. Key diameters and landmarks of the fetal skull are described. The relationship between the fetal position, presentation, and attitude relative to the mother's pelvis are also outlined.
This document describes a case of omphalitis, an infection of the umbilical stump, in a 7-day-old male infant. The infant presented with fever, yellowish umbilical discharge, and hypoactivity. Laboratory tests showed elevated white blood cell count and C-reactive protein. The infant was diagnosed with omphalitis and sepsis and started on intravenous antibiotics and supportive care. Omphalitis is a potentially serious infection in neonates that requires prompt treatment with antibiotics and sometimes surgery.
New born baby and adjustment to extra uterineraveen mayi
The document summarizes the physiological adjustments that newborn babies undergo after birth as they transition from fetal to extra-uterine life. It discusses changes in major body systems like respiratory, circulatory, thermoregulation and others. The most critical changes are in establishing independent breathing and circulation as the placenta is no longer providing oxygen and removing carbon dioxide. Other key adjustments include thermoregulation, fluid and electrolyte balance, and development of digestive and renal functions.
This document discusses abortion and miscarriage. It defines abortion as the expulsion of an embryo or fetus weighing 500 grams or less that is incapable of independent survival. Causes of abortion include genetic abnormalities, endocrine issues, infections, anatomical abnormalities, and blood group incompatibility. Threatened abortion refers to bleeding in early pregnancy when recovery is still possible, while inevitable and incomplete abortions involve progression where continuation of pregnancy is impossible. Septic abortion occurs when infection is present. Management depends on severity and aims to evacuate the uterus, treat infection if present, and prevent complications.
This document outlines the key steps in neonatal resuscitation for newborns requiring assistance to begin breathing or transition to life outside the womb. It discusses factors that may increase the need for resuscitation, important equipment, assessing the newborn using the APGAR score, and the steps of providing warmth, clearing the airway, breathing support, and circulation support like chest compressions or medications if needed. Effective resuscitation in the critical first minute after birth can prevent many newborn deaths from asphyxia globally each year.
BIRTH INJURIES IN NEWBORN: Definition of birth injuries , statistics, etiology, classification of birth injuries , head injuries: cephalhematoma and Caput succedaneum, skull fractures
, nerve injuries: erb's palsy and klumpke's palsy, bone injuries: clavicular and long bone fracture , intra-abdominal and soft tissue injuries, management and prevention of birth injuries
This document provides information on abdominal palpation of an antenatal mother. It defines antenatal period and abdominal examination. It describes the steps of abdominal palpation including obtaining verbal consent, having the mother lie in dorsal position, inspecting, palpating, and auscultating the abdomen. Palpation includes assessing fundal height and using obstetric grips to determine lie, position, attitude, and presenting part of the fetus. Abdominal examination is important for predicting delivery outcomes.
This document discusses abnormal labor and its management. It defines normal labor and describes abnormal labor as a difficult labor pattern that deviates from typical progression. Abnormal labor can be caused by issues with the cervix, uterus, maternal pelvis, or fetus. It further outlines the stages of labor and describes factors that can contribute to prolonged latent phase, dysfunctional labor, and dystocia. The management of abnormal labor may include amniotomy, oxytocin administration, operative vaginal delivery, or cesarean section depending on the specific issues present and labor progression. Close monitoring of labor and timely interventions are important to properly manage abnormal labor.
Growth and development of the neonate involves significant physiological adjustments as the newborn transitions from fetal to extrauterine life. Key changes include:
1. Establishing respiration and circulation as the lungs expand and pulmonary and systemic blood flow is reconfigured.
2. Thermoregulation and establishing temperature control as the newborn adapts to the external environment.
3. Maturation of various organ systems like the gastrointestinal, genitourinary, and integumentary systems as functional abilities develop postnatally.
The document provides details on the timeline of fetal development and principles of neonatal growth and development, outlining the physiological status and adjustments of major organ systems in the critical neonatal period.
- Newborns must make major physiological adjustments after birth as they transition from intrauterine to extrauterine life. This includes initiating breathing on their own, transitioning from fetal to neonatal circulation, regulating their body temperature, and beginning digestion.
- The document discusses the mechanisms by which newborns establish breathing, circulation changes as structures like the ductus arteriosus close, thermoregulation challenges, and initiation of digestion in their first days of life outside the womb. It provides details on the important adjustments newborns must make.
The document describes the fetal circulation and changes that occur at birth. In the fetus, oxygenated blood from the placenta travels to the heart and body while bypassing the lungs. At birth, the onset of breathing causes pulmonary vascular resistance to decrease and systemic resistance to increase. This results in blood shunting to the lungs, closure of the ductus arteriosus, and closure of the foramen ovale within the first few months of life. The fetal circulatory pathways that allowed the parallel circulation (ductus venosus, ductus arteriosus, foramen ovale) close off and are remodeled, adapting the circulation for postnatal life.
The document describes the fetal circulation and changes that occur at birth. In the fetus, oxygenated blood from the placenta travels to the heart and body while bypassing the lungs. At birth, the onset of breathing causes pulmonary vascular resistance to decrease and systemic resistance to increase. This results in blood shunting to the lungs, closure of the ductus arteriosus, and closure of the foramen ovale. The umbilical vessels also close, completing the transition to extrauterine life.
This document discusses key anatomical, physiological, and pharmacological differences between pediatric and adult patients that are important for pediatric anesthesia. Specifically, it notes that pediatric patients have higher risks during anesthesia due to immature organ systems and differences in how pharmacologic agents affect them. The respiratory, circulatory and thermoregulatory systems are less developed in pediatric patients compared to adults. Understanding these developmental differences is essential for safe anesthetic management of pediatric patients.
This document outlines objectives and content for a training on neonatal resuscitation and transition. It discusses the physiological changes that occur as an infant transitions from intrauterine to extrauterine life including changes to breathing, blood flow, glucose regulation and more. It details the pulmonary and circulatory adaptations required including lung fluid clearance, establishing pulmonary blood flow, and closure of in utero circulatory shunts. Barriers to successful transition are explained as well as the potential consequences if transition is interrupted. Evaluation and management of the newborn during this critical period is also addressed.
- The fetal circulatory system allows blood to bypass the lungs and ensure oxygenated blood reaches essential organs like the brain and heart. This is accomplished through three major shunts - the ductus venosus, foramen ovale, and ductus arteriosus.
- At birth, closure of these shunts and a decrease in pulmonary vascular resistance causes blood to flow through the lungs, oxygenate, and transition to the neonatal circulation. Some babies experience persistent pulmonary hypertension if this transition does not occur.
- Understanding the anatomical and physiological differences between fetal and neonatal circulation is important for pediatric anesthesia providers to recognize and manage issues like persistent pulmonary hypertension of the newborn.
The document discusses the physiological adaptations that occur in newborns at birth. Key points include:
1) At birth, newborns undergo drastic changes in their respiratory, cardiovascular, and hematological systems to transition to life outside the womb.
2) The respiratory system establishes breathing, the cardiovascular system changes circulation with the clamping of the umbilical cord, and hematological values like hemoglobin levels begin to adjust.
3) Nurses provide ongoing monitoring of newborns during the neonatal transition period to ensure healthy adaptation and identify any issues that could interfere with transition.
This document discusses respiratory physiology in infants and children compared to adults. Some key points:
1) Infants have higher lung compliance and lower chest wall compliance than adults, making them more susceptible to reductions in functional residual capacity under anesthesia. Positive end-expiratory pressure is important to prevent atelectasis.
2) Ventilatory responses to hypoxemia and hypercapnia are blunted in infants compared to adults. General anesthesia can further depress these responses.
3) Infants rely more on active expiration mechanisms like laryngeal braking and diaphragmatic activity to maintain functional residual capacity versus passive mechanisms in adults.
4) Airway resistance is higher in infants due to smaller airway diameter
The fetal circulation differs from adult circulation in several key ways. The umbilical cord contains two umbilical arteries that return deoxygenated blood from the fetus to the placenta and one umbilical vein that carries oxygenated blood and nutrients from the placenta to the fetus. During fetal development, three shunts exist: the ductus venosus, ductus arteriosus, and foramen ovale. At birth, clamping the umbilical cord and the lungs inflating causes the circulatory changes needed for independent life, including closure of the ductus venosus, ductus arteriosus, and partial closure of the foramen ovale.
The document summarizes the key physiological changes that occur during the transition from fetal to newborn life. During fetal development, the lungs are filled with fluid that helps maintain airspace. At birth, there is clearance of lung fluid, secretion of surfactant, establishment of functional residual capacity, and changes in pulmonary and systemic blood flow that enable respiratory gas exchange. Processes like absorption of lung fluid, surfactant production, and fall in pulmonary vascular resistance allow the lungs to aerate and function after birth.
USMLE CVS 008 Fetal and regional circulation anatomy .pdfAHMED ASHOUR
Fetal circulation and regional circulation refer to the distinct patterns of blood flow in the developing fetus and the circulatory pathways within different regions of the body.
Understanding these circulation patterns is crucial for comprehending the physiological adaptations that occur during fetal development and in the various regions of the body after birth.
After birth, the circulatory system undergoes significant changes, such as closure of the foramen ovale and ductus arteriosus, leading to the establishment of the adult circulatory pattern.
1. Extra uterine adaptation is the most complex adaptation in human life. Successful transition is required to survive and is generally smooth in 85-90% of cases.
2. Key components of normal neonatal transition include clearing fetal lung fluid, initiating breathing and surfactant secretion, transitioning fetal to neonatal circulation, decreasing pulmonary vascular resistance and increasing pulmonary blood flow, and providing endocrine support for transition.
3. Abnormalities in adaptation can occur with preterm delivery or cesarean delivery.
1. In fetal circulation, three shunts (ductus venosus, foramen ovale, ductus arteriosus) redirect blood away from the underdeveloped lungs and liver. The placenta provides gas/nutrient exchange.
2. At birth, cutting the umbilical cord closes the placental circulation. The shunts then close as well - the ductus arteriosus and foramen ovale close due to pressure changes upon lung inflation, while the ductus venosus obliterates.
3. Normal postnatal circulation is established with gas exchange in the lungs and nutrient processing by the liver. The umbilical vessels become ligaments.
1. In fetal circulation, three shunts (ductus venosus, foramen ovale, ductus arteriosus) redirect blood away from the underdeveloped lungs and liver to the placenta.
2. At birth, cutting the umbilical cord closes the placental circulation and causes the shunts to close as well - the foramen ovale seals, increased oxygen levels in the aorta cause the ductus arteriosus to constrict, and the umbilical vessels are obliterated.
3. Gas exchange and nutrient/waste transfer switch from occurring at the placenta to occurring in the lungs and liver as the infant transitions to extrauterine life.
The fetal circulatory system differs from the adult system in that it facilitates an exchange of gases, nutrients, and waste between the fetus and mother via the placenta and umbilical cord. It includes three shunts - the ductus venosus, foramen ovale, and ductus arteriosus - that allow blood to bypass the liver and lungs and ensure oxygenated blood reaches the fetus. At birth, changes in pressure and the first breath cause the shunts to close as the circulatory system adapts to extrauterine life.
Down syndrome is a genetic disorder caused by the presence of an extra chromosome 21. It is the most common chromosomal anomaly, occurring in about 1 in 800 to 1000 live births. People with Down syndrome often experience cognitive delays, characteristic facial features, and health issues such as congenital heart defects and thyroid problems. Treatment focuses on medical care, physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy to help patients develop skills and manage health conditions. Life expectancy has increased to 50-55 years with proper support and treatment.
Oxygen therapy involves administering oxygen at concentrations higher than in the air to treat low oxygen levels in the blood. It can be used for various conditions like respiratory failure, heart failure, and shock. Oxygen must be prescribed with the concentration, flow rate, and duration. It is delivered through various devices like nasal cannulas, oxygen masks, tents, and venturi masks. Safety precautions are needed as oxygen is flammable. Proper assessment, planning, and technique are required to administer oxygen therapy effectively and prevent complications like oxygen toxicity.
Child hospitalization involves admitting a child to the hospital for treatment, observation, or investigation. It can cause stress due to separation from family and an unfamiliar environment. Loss of control is also stressful, especially for younger children who rely on routines. Providing developmentally appropriate activities, maintaining routines when possible, encouraging independence, and promoting understanding can help minimize stress. The nurse aims to prevent separation when able and support the child's emotional needs.
This document discusses food adulteration, standards, and regulations. It defines food adulteration as the addition of non-permitted foreign matter or removal of ingredients from food. Food standards are set by experts and authorities to measure quality and ensure safety. The Codex Alimentarius Commission sets international food standards to protect health, educate consumers, and facilitate trade. National laws like the Prevention of Food Adulteration Act and Essential Commodities Act establish compulsory and voluntary standards in India.
Gastroenteritis, also known as infectious diarrhea and gastro, is inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract caused by bacteria, viruses or parasites. Common symptoms include diarrhea, vomiting and abdominal pain. It is generally a short-term, self-limiting condition but can lead to dehydration in infants and young children. Treatment involves oral rehydration with solutions containing electrolytes and sugars to replace fluid and minerals lost from diarrhea and vomiting. Antibiotics may be used in cases caused by bacteria. Prevention relies on proper hygiene including handwashing and drinking boiled water.
This document discusses food safety and storage. It explains that foods will deteriorate without proper preservation and identifies microorganisms like moulds, yeasts and bacteria as common causes of food spoilage. These microbes require certain conditions like warmth, moisture and time to grow. The document provides guidelines for food handling, storage and kitchen hygiene to prevent bacteria growth and food poisoning. It stresses keeping foods at proper temperatures, avoiding cross-contamination, thoroughly cooking foods and maintaining high standards of personal hygiene.
This document discusses imperforate anus, a birth defect where the anus is improperly developed such that stool cannot pass normally from the rectum. The etiology is unclear but genetic factors are involved. Diagnosis involves physical exam, radiological imaging, and other tests. Treatment involves initial colostomy if needed followed by anoplasty surgery to create an opening. Prognosis is generally good, especially for cases without additional defects.
Fats are more completely absorbed during pregnancy. Key nutrients important during pregnancy include protein, fatty acids like DHA and linoleic acid, calcium, iron, and vitamins. Nutritional recommendations include sufficient calories, iron, and other micronutrients from a variety of food sources. Maternal nutrition and weight factors can impact fetal development and health outcomes.
Renal failure is the inability of the kidneys to excrete waste, concentrate urine, and conserve electrolytes. It can be acute or chronic. Acute renal failure causes a sudden, almost complete loss of kidney function that may be reversible. Chronic renal failure is a progressive, irreversible deterioration of renal function that eventually leads to end-stage renal disease if left untreated. Causes include prerenal issues like dehydration, intrarenal issues like toxicity or infection, and postrenal issues like obstruction. Both types damage nephrons, decrease glomerular filtration rate, and increase metabolic wastes in the blood and edema. Clinical manifestations include oliguria, electrolyte imbalances, edema, hypertension, and neurological
Complementary feeding should begin at 6 months of age when breast milk alone is no longer sufficient to meet nutritional needs. Signs a baby is ready include holding their head steady while sitting, opening their mouth when others eat, and appearing hungry soon after breastfeeding. Complementary foods should start liquid and gradually increase in consistency, while continuing frequent breastfeeding. A variety of nutrient-rich foods should be introduced slowly and hygienically to provide balanced nutrition as the baby grows.
- The document provides information on the importance of postnatal diet for new mothers through 12 points. It defines postnatal diet and discusses the benefits of adequate intake of folate, vitamin B12, iron, calcium, iodine, and vitamin D. Food sources for these nutrients are provided along with recommendations for daily intake. Tips are also given, such as taking supplements if certain food groups are avoided. The overall objective is to educate new mothers on postnatal nutrition.
Asthma is a chronic inflammatory disease of the airways characterized by airway hyperresponsiveness and reversible airflow obstruction. It is caused by a combination of genetic and environmental factors such as family history, prenatal sensitization, exposure to allergens and pollutants, and infections. Asthma is classified based on severity from mild to severe. Symptoms include wheezing, coughing, chest tightness, and shortness of breath. Diagnosis involves assessing symptoms and lung function tests. Treatment focuses on bronchodilators and inhaled corticosteroids to prevent symptoms and exacerbations.
Cleft lip and palate is an abnormal separation of tissues in the oral-facial region that occurs during fetal development. It can be caused by genetic factors, viruses, or other toxins. Symptoms include separation of the lip or palate, nasal distortion, ear infections, feeding difficulties, and speech and dental problems. Treatment involves surgery to repair the cleft, as well as speech therapy and orthodontics. Surgical repair of the cleft lip is usually done at 3-9 months of age, while cleft palate repair is typically between 18-24 months. Non-surgical treatments like dental obturators may also be used. Nursing care focuses on safe feeding and preventing aspiration during intake.
An NG tube is placed in the nose or mouth and passed into the stomach to feed babies and children who cannot eat enough by mouth. The document provides instructions on preparing, placing, securing, checking placement of, and feeding/cleaning an NG tube. It describes marking the tube to measure insertion depth and lubricating the tip before slow insertion. Placement must be checked before each feeding by withdrawing stomach contents or looking for signs of distress. The feeding is given slowly over 15-20 minutes and the tube is cleaned after use.
This document provides guidelines for expressing breast milk by hand and feeding infants using a spoon or paladai. It describes the proper technique for expressing breast milk, including hand washing, positioning, breast compression, and alternating between breasts. It also outlines how to feed infants with a spoon or paladai, including proper utensil cleaning, baby positioning, slow milk delivery, and burping. The document emphasizes the importance of frequent milk expression and provides tips for adequate milk production and storage.
This document discusses appendicitis, including its definition, causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment options, nursing care, and complications. Appendicitis is inflammation of the appendix that most commonly affects the pediatric population. The cardinal signs of appendicitis are abdominal pain that starts around the navel and later localizes to the lower right abdomen, nausea, vomiting, anorexia, and tenderness in the lower right abdominal quadrant. Treatment involves medical management with antibiotics or surgical removal of the appendix via open or laparoscopic appendectomy.
Intestinal parasites like roundworm, whipworm, and hookworm infect the small intestines of humans and can cause nutritional deficiencies. Common symptoms include abdominal pain, diarrhea, and fatigue. Parasites are typically transmitted by ingesting food or water contaminated with parasite eggs or through skin contact. Treatment involves antibiotics, antiparasitic medication like albendazole, and improved hygiene practices to prevent transmission.
This document provides information on infant radiant warmers and incubators. It discusses their purpose of maintaining an infant's body temperature, modes of operation including servo and manual, parts, indications for use, differences between the two devices, and care procedures. The key points are that radiant warmers and incubators are overhead heating units that help regulate an infant's temperature through radiant heat or enclosed warm air, but radiant warmers allow for greater access while incubators provide more controlled humidity and temperature. Proper use and monitoring are important for safely maintaining an infant's thermal needs.
This document discusses intestinal obstruction in pediatric patients. It outlines three types of intestinal obstruction: mechanical, paralytic ileus, and strangulation obstruction. The document also covers risk factors, clinical manifestations, diagnostic evaluation, treatment options including nonsurgical and surgical management, potential complications, and the roles of nursing in assessment, diagnosis, and interventions.
This document outlines the essential equipment needed for newborn resuscitation and stabilization. It includes items for temperature maintenance like warmed towels and blankets; suction equipment like bulb syringes and suction catheters; oxygen supplies and flow meters; monitoring tools like stethoscopes and pulse oximeters; resuscitation devices like bags and masks; intubation equipment; gastric decompression tubes and syringes; intravenous access items; tape and bandages; drug administration syringes and needles; and emergency medications and fluids. The goal is to have a fully stocked and organized resuscitation area prepared to stabilize any newborn in need of support.
PGx Analysis in VarSeq: A User’s PerspectiveGolden Helix
Since our release of the PGx capabilities in VarSeq, we’ve had a few months to gather some insights from various use cases. Some users approach PGx workflows by means of array genotyping or what seems to be a growing trend of adding the star allele calling to the existing NGS pipeline for whole genome data. Luckily, both approaches are supported with the VarSeq software platform. The genotyping method being used will also dictate what the scope of the tertiary analysis will be. For example, are your PGx reports a standalone pipeline or would your lab’s goal be to handle a dual-purpose workflow and report on PGx + Diagnostic findings.
The purpose of this webcast is to:
Discuss and demonstrate the approaches with array and NGS genotyping methods for star allele calling to prep for downstream analysis.
Following genotyping, explore alternative tertiary workflow concepts in VarSeq to handle PGx reporting.
Moreover, we will include insights users will need to consider when validating their PGx workflow for all possible star alleles and options you have for automating your PGx analysis for large number of samples. Please join us for a session dedicated to the application of star allele genotyping and subsequent PGx workflows in our VarSeq software.
Pictorial and detailed description of patellar instability with sign and symptoms and how to diagnose , what investigations you should go with and how to approach with treatment options . I have presented this slide in my 2nd year junior residency in orthopedics at LLRM medical college Meerut and got good reviews for it
After getting it read you will definitely understand the topic.
5-hydroxytryptamine or 5-HT or Serotonin is a neurotransmitter that serves a range of roles in the human body. It is sometimes referred to as the happy chemical since it promotes overall well-being and happiness.
It is mostly found in the brain, intestines, and blood platelets.
5-HT is utilised to transport messages between nerve cells, is known to be involved in smooth muscle contraction, and adds to overall well-being and pleasure, among other benefits. 5-HT regulates the body's sleep-wake cycles and internal clock by acting as a precursor to melatonin.
It is hypothesised to regulate hunger, emotions, motor, cognitive, and autonomic processes.
STUDIES IN SUPPORT OF SPECIAL POPULATIONS: GERIATRICS E7shruti jagirdar
Unit 4: MRA 103T Regulatory affairs
This guideline is directed principally toward new Molecular Entities that are
likely to have significant use in the elderly, either because the disease intended
to be treated is characteristically a disease of aging ( e.g., Alzheimer's disease) or
because the population to be treated is known to include substantial numbers of
geriatric patients (e.g., hypertension).
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified look into the mechanisms involved in the regulation of respiration:
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
8. Explain the regulation of respiration during exercise
9. Integrate the respiratory regulatory mechanisms
10. Describe the Cheyne-Stokes breathing
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 42, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 13, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
Giloy in Ayurveda - Classical Categorization and SynonymsPlanet Ayurveda
Giloy, also known as Guduchi or Amrita in classical Ayurvedic texts, is a revered herb renowned for its myriad health benefits. It is categorized as a Rasayana, meaning it has rejuvenating properties that enhance vitality and longevity. Giloy is celebrated for its ability to boost the immune system, detoxify the body, and promote overall wellness. Its anti-inflammatory, antipyretic, and antioxidant properties make it a staple in managing conditions like fever, diabetes, and stress. The versatility and efficacy of Giloy in supporting health naturally highlight its importance in Ayurveda. At Planet Ayurveda, we provide a comprehensive range of health services and 100% herbal supplements that harness the power of natural ingredients like Giloy. Our products are globally available and affordable, ensuring that everyone can benefit from the ancient wisdom of Ayurveda. If you or your loved ones are dealing with health issues, contact Planet Ayurveda at 01725214040 to book an online video consultation with our professional doctors. Let us help you achieve optimal health and wellness naturally.
Osvaldo Bernardo Muchanga-GASTROINTESTINAL INFECTIONS AND GASTRITIS-2024.pdfOsvaldo Bernardo Muchanga
GASTROINTESTINAL INFECTIONS AND GASTRITIS
Osvaldo Bernardo Muchanga
Gastrointestinal Infections
GASTROINTESTINAL INFECTIONS result from the ingestion of pathogens that cause infections at the level of this tract, generally being transmitted by food, water and hands contaminated by microorganisms such as E. coli, Salmonella, Shigella, Vibrio cholerae, Campylobacter, Staphylococcus, Rotavirus among others that are generally contained in feces, thus configuring a FECAL-ORAL type of transmission.
Among the factors that lead to the occurrence of gastrointestinal infections are the hygienic and sanitary deficiencies that characterize our markets and other places where raw or cooked food is sold, poor environmental sanitation in communities, deficiencies in water treatment (or in the process of its plumbing), risky hygienic-sanitary habits (not washing hands after major and/or minor needs), among others.
These are generally consequences (signs and symptoms) resulting from gastrointestinal infections: diarrhea, vomiting, fever and malaise, among others.
The treatment consists of replacing lost liquids and electrolytes (drinking drinking water and other recommended liquids, including consumption of juicy fruits such as papayas, apples, pears, among others that contain water in their composition).
To prevent this, it is necessary to promote health education, improve the hygienic-sanitary conditions of markets and communities in general as a way of promoting, preserving and prolonging PUBLIC HEALTH.
Gastritis and Gastric Health
Gastric Health is one of the most relevant concerns in human health, with gastrointestinal infections being among the main illnesses that affect humans.
Among gastric problems, we have GASTRITIS AND GASTRIC ULCERS as the main public health problems. Gastritis and gastric ulcers normally result from inflammation and corrosion of the walls of the stomach (gastric mucosa) and are generally associated (caused) by the bacterium Helicobacter pylor, which, according to the literature, this bacterium settles on these walls (of the stomach) and starts to release urease that ends up altering the normal pH of the stomach (acid), which leads to inflammation and corrosion of the mucous membranes and consequent gastritis or ulcers, respectively.
In addition to bacterial infections, gastritis and gastric ulcers are associated with several factors, with emphasis on prolonged fasting, chemical substances including drugs, alcohol, foods with strong seasonings including chilli, which ends up causing inflammation of the stomach walls and/or corrosion. of the same, resulting in the appearance of wounds and consequent gastritis or ulcers, respectively.
Among patients with gastritis and/or ulcers, one of the dilemmas is associated with the foods to consume in order to minimize the sensation of pain and discomfort.
Discover the benefits of homeopathic medicine for irregular periods with our guide on 5 common remedies. Learn how these natural treatments can help regulate menstrual cycles and improve overall menstrual health.
Visit Us: https://drdeepikashomeopathy.com/service/irregular-periods-treatment/
2. Objectives
• Identify the major changes in body, systems that occur
as the newborns adapt to extrauterine life.
• List the primary challenges faced by the newborns
during the adaptation to extrauterine life
• Explain the three behavioral patterns of newborn
behavioral adaptaion
• Discuss the five typical behavioral responses of the-
newborn
• Discuse and have to understand fetal circulation-
• Know blood component for newborns-
• Know about surfactant hormone and wat it function-
• in the body
3. Introduction
:The neonatal period
.Is defined as the first 28 days of life
-
After Birth the newborn is exposed to a
whole new
Sound
Colors
Smells
Sensation
the newborn previously confined to the**
warm,dark,wet intra-uterine
.environment
Now is thrust into environment that much
.brighter and color
4. In this presentation we have to descripe the
physiologic changes of the newborn’s
major body systems.it also discusses the
behavioral adaptaions.Including
behavioral patterns and the newborn’s
behaviroal respones < that occur during
.this transition period
5. Physiologic adaptations
The mechanics of birth require a change in the newborn for
survival outside the uterus.Immediately,respiratory,gas
exchange,along with circulatory modification, must be
occur to sustain extrauterine life.during this time,as
.newborns strive to attain homeostasis
The also experience complex changes in major organ
.system
Although the transition usually takes place within the first 6-
10 hours of life ..many adaptation take weeks to attain
full maturity
6. Respiratory system
fetus :
fluid-filled,high-pressure system cause blood to be shunted
from the lungs through the ducts arterious to the rest of the
body.
Newborn :
Air-filled,low-pressure system encourge blood flow through
the lungs for gas exchange;increase o2 content of blood in
the lungs contributes to the closing of the ducts
(.arteriosus(becomes a ligament
7. Site of gas exchange
:Fetus
Placenta
:Newborn
Lungs
9. Circulation through the heart
:Fetus
Pressure in the right atrium are greater than in the
left,encourging blood flow through the foreman
ovale
:Newborn
Pressure in the left atrium are greater than in the
.right, causing circulation begins
10. Thermoregulation
: Fetus
Body temperature is maintained by maternal body
temperature and the warmth of the intrauterine
.environment
:Newborn
Body temperature is maintained through a flexed
posture and brown fat
14. Cardiovasular system
adaptations
The umbilical vein carries oxygenated bld from placenta-
.to the fetus
The ductus venosus allows the majority of the umbilical-
vein bld to bypass the liver and merge with bld moving
.through the vena cava, bringing it to the heart sooner
The foramen ovale allows more than half the bld entering-
the right atrium to cross immedediatly to the left
artium,thereby passing the pulmory cicrulation
The ducuts arterious connects the pulmonary artery to the-
..aorta, which allow bypassing of pulmonary circuit
15. At birth : placental (fetal) circ~~~> pulmonary (newborn) gas
exchange
The physical forces of the contractions of labor and
birth,mild asphyxia, increased intracranial pressure as a
result of cord compression and uterine contraction,as
well as cold stress immediately experienced after birth
lead to an increased release in catecholamines that is
critical for the changes involved in the transition to
.extrauterine life
The increased level epinephrine and norepinephrine
stimulate increase cardiac output and contractility.
surfactant release and promotion of pulmonary fluid
.clearance
16. Fetal Structures
When umbilical cord is clamped---the first breath is taken and the lungs
begin to function as a Result
systemic vascular resistance increase and bld -
.return to the heart via the inferior vena cava decrease
With this change there is rapid decrease in pulmonary vascular-
resistance and increase in pulmonary bld flow
The foramen ovale functionally closes with a decrease in pulmonary
vascular resistance
Ductus arteriosus,ductus venosus,umbilical vessels that were vital during-
.fetal life are no longer needed
the increase left atrail pressure causes the foramen ovale to close ..-
..??)(Why
17.
18. Foramen ovale closes with decrease pulmonary vascular resistance-
Increases pressure to left side of heart
chambers 4-
Ductus arteriosis closes due to increase of O2 to lungs.. ..( close-
(within few hours after birth
Ductus venosus close bcoz liver is activated..(close within few days-
.after birth( ~~~> convert to ligament in extrauterine life
19. Heart rate
.During the first few minutes after birth,HR=120-180 bpm-
.Thereafter begin decrease to average 120-130 pbm
THE newborn is highly dependent on heart rate for
.maintenance of cardiac output and BP
-
Transient functional cardiac murmurs may be heard
during the neonatal period as a result of changing
.dynamics of the cardiovascular system at birth
..So It’s Normal during first 12 hours at nb age
But after 12 hours we have to do evolution for nb
20. Heart rate- 120-180 fluctuations due to activity
An increase in activity, such as
wakefulness,movement,or crying, corresponds to an
.increase in HR and bld pressure
Tachycardia :> volume depletion,cardiorespiratory
dss,drug withdrawal and hyperthyroidism
Bradycardia :> associated with apnea and hypoxia
21. Blood Volume
The blood volume of the nb depend on the amount of-
bld transferred from the placenta at birth.It’s usually
.estimated to be 80-85 mlkg of body with the term infant
The volume may vary as much as 25%-40%,depending on
.where clamping of umbilical cord occurs
Recent studies show the benefits of delayed cord-
clamping as improving the nb cardiopulmonary
adaptation ,preventing childhood anemia without
increase hypervolemia-related risks, increasing bld
.pressure, improving o2 transport.abd increase RBC flow
22. Blood Components
Rbcs newborn life span= 80-10 days/120 in adult-
Hb initially declines as a result of decrese in neonatal red-
(.cell mass(physiolgic anemia of infancy
Leukocytosis (elevated white bld cell( is present as a-
.result of birth trauma soon after birth
The newborn platelet count and aggregation ability are-
.the same as adult
24. :The nb hematologic values are affected by
the site of the bld sample (capillary bld has -
higher levels of hb and hematocrit compared
.with venous bld
placental transfusion (delayed cord clamping-
and normal shift of plasma of extravascular
spaces,which cause higher levels of hb and
).hemoatocrit
Increse GA _ Increase RBS and Hb-
25. One of the most crucial adaptations that the nb
makes at birth is adjusting from a fluid-filled
intrauterine environment to a gaseous
extrauterine environment.during fetal life,the
lungs are expanded with an ultrafiltrate of the
amniotic fluid.during and after birth,this fluid
must be removed and replaced with air.passage
through the birth canal allows intermittent
compression of the thorax,which helps eliminate
.the fluid in the lungs
..Respiratory System Adap
26. Respiratory System Cont
The first breath of life is a gasp that generates an increase in
transpulmonary pressure and result in diaphragmatic
descent.hypercapnia,hypoxia,and acidocis resulting from normal
labor become stimuli for initiating respirations.=↑ Tidal Volume
Surfactant is a surface tension-reducing lipoprotien found in the nb
lungs that prevents alveolar colapse at the end of expiration and
loss of lung volume
Q : wat G-age surfactant Hormone is Formed and wats it function for
newborn body ??. and if surfactant dos’t complete form in newborn
..???baby..the baby maybe birth with
-
,
Normal lung function is dependent upon surfactant,which permits a-
decrease in surface tension at end-expiration( to prevent
atelectasis( and an increase in surface tension during lung
(.expansion( to facilitate elastic recoil on inspiration
27. :-Note
Baby born by cesarean delivery does not
have the same benefit of the birth canal
squeeze as does the nb born by vaginal
.delivery
Closely observe the respirations of the nb
.after cesarean delivery
28. Before the nb lungs can maintain
respiratory function,the following
:events must occur
Initiation of respiratory movement*-
expansion of the lungs*-
establishment of functional residual*-
capacity) ability to retain some air in the
).lungs on expiration
increased pulmonary bld flow*-
.redistribution of cardiac output*-
29. Respirations
After respiration are established in the nb,they are shallow and
irregular,ranging from 30 to 60 breaths per minute,with short periods
).of apnea(less than 15 second
Signs of respiratory distress to observe for include
cyanosis,tackypnea,expiratory grunting,sternal retractions and nasal
.flaring
In some cases, periodic breathing may occur,which is the cessation
of breathing that lasts 5 to 10 seconds without changes in color or
.HR
Apneic periods lasting more than 15 seconds with cyanosis and HR
.changes require further ecaluation
30. Body Temperature Regulation
One of the most important elements in a nb
survival is obtaining a stable body
temperature to promote an optimal
.transition to extrauterine life
Nb T= 36.5 to 37.5c
.. ??Thermoregulation*
31. Heat loss
:Newborn have several ch-ch that predispose them to heat loss
.thin skin with bld vessels close to the surface*-
lack of shivering ability to produce heat involuntarily*-
.limited use of voluntary muscles activity or movement to produce heat*-
.large body surface area relative to body weight*-
.lack subcutaneous fat, which provide insulation*-
.no ability to adjust their own clothing or blankets to achieve warmth*-
.Inability to communicate that they are too cold or too warm*-
(.little ability to conserve heat by changing posture (fetal postions*-
32. Types of Heat Loss
.Conduction- heat loss by contact with cooler surface-
.Convection- warm body to cool air currents-
.Evaporation- water converts to vapor -
Radiation-heated body to cooler object (no direct-
(.contact
33.
34. Thermoregulation
-
Thermoregulation, the balance between heat loss and heat production,
is related to the newborn’s rate of metabolism and oxygen
.consumption
An environment in which body temperature is maintained without an
increase in metabolic rate or oxygen use is called neutral thermal
environment NTE
Bcoze the nb have difficulty maintaining their body heat through-
shivering or other mechanisms, they need higher environmental
Temperature to maintain NTE…If environmental decrease, the
newborn respond by~~~>increase in O2 consumping..the RR
increase(tackypnea) in response to increase o2.As a result , the
.newborn’s metabolic rate increase
35. The newborn’s primary method of heat production is through
nonshivering thermogenesis.a process in which brown fat (adipose
.tissue) is oxidizes in response to cold exposure
.Brown fat is special kind of highly vascular fat found only in newborn
-
Nb can experience heat loss through all four mechansim,ultimately
resulting in cold strees,COLD STRESS is excessive heat loss that
requires newborn to use compensatory mechanism(such as
).nonshivering thermogenesis and tackypnea
Body T decrease and Nb be less active,lethargic,hypotonic and---
.weaker
..Preterm baby have chance for cold stress great from term baby
..!!WHY
:Cold stress can lead to problems in newborn if n’t reversed-
depleted brown fat stores,increase O2 need,Rd,increase glucoze
consumption (haypoglycemia,metabolic acidosis,jaundice, and
decrease in surfctant production
36. Hepatic system function
:Placenta function in fetus = liver function in newborn
Iron storge -
Carbohydrate metabolism-
Blood coagulation-
.Conjuction of bilirubin-
37. Bilirubin Conjugating
It’s a yellow to orange bile pigment-
.produced by breakdown of Rbcs
Bilirubin normally circulates in plasma,is
taken up by liver cells,and is changed to a
water-soluble pigment that excreted in the
bile.This conjugated form of bilirubin is
excreted from the liver cells as a
.constituent of bile
38. Failure of the liver cells to breakdown and excrete bilirubin
can cause an increase amount of bilirubin in
.bloodstream, leading to Jaundice
-
When bilirubin pigment is deposited in the skin and
.mucous membranes,jaundice typically results
jaundice also known as icterus,refers to the yellowing of
the skin,sclera,and mucous membranes that result from
.increase bilirubin blood levels
-
Extremely elevated blood levels of bilirubin during the first-
week of life can cause Kernicterus…~~>(a permanent
.(and devastating form brain damage
39.
40. The cause of newborn jaundice can be classified
into three groups based on the mechanism of
:accumlation
Bilirubin overproduction- 1
)bld incompatibilty Rh or ABO,drugs,trauma(
.Decrease bilirubin conjugation- 2
)hypothyridism,breastfeeding(
.Impaired bilirubin excertion- 3
)biliary atresia,sepsis,steriods,alcohol(
41. Gastrointestinal system adaptations
The full-term newborn has the capacity to
swallow,digest,metabolize,and absorb
food taken in soon after birth.At birth, the
ph of stomach contents is mildly acidic,
reflecting the ph of the amniotic fluid.the
oncesterile gut changes rapidly,depending
.on what feeding is received
42. Stomach and Digestion
The stomach nb=30-90ml
Immaturity of the pharyngoesophageal sphincter and
absence of lower esophageal peristaltic waves also
.contribute to the reflux of gastric content
Avoiding overfeeding and stimulating frequent burping
may minimize regurgitation. most digestive enzymes are
available at birth, allowing nb to digest simple protein
and carbohdrate.they have limited ability to digest
complex carbohyrates and fats,because amylase and
.lipase level are low at birth
43. Bowel Elimination
The evolution of a stool pattern begins with newborns first stool,which
.is Meconium
Meconium is comosed of amniotic fluid, shed mucosal cells,intestinal
.secretions and blood
It’s a greenish black tarry consistency..and usually passes within 12-24
(hours of birth….(It’s sterile
The stools of the breast-fed nb are yellow-gold,loose and stringy to
.pasty in consistency,and typically sour-smelling
The stools of the formula-fed nb vary depending on the type of formula
.ingested
They may be yellow,yellow green.or greenish and loose,pasty,or
.formed in consistency,and they have an unpleasant odor
44. Renal System Changes
Although the nb kidneys can produce urine,they are limited
in their ability to concentrate it until about 3months of
.age,when the kidney mature
AT birth the glomerular filtration rate(GFR( is approximately
30% of normal adults values.reaching approximately
50% of normal adult values by the 10th day of life and full
.adult values by the first year of life
The low GFR and limited excertion and conservation
capabilty of the kidney affect the nb abilty to excerte
.salt,waterloads and drugs
45. ..Immune System Adapt
The newborn’s immune system begins working early in gestation,but many of
respones to not function adequtely during the early neonatal period.The
intrauterine environment usually protect the fetus from harmful
.microorganisms and the need for defensive immunologic responses
:Responses of the immune system serve three purpose
(.defence(protection from inavding organism- 1
(.homeostasis(elimination of worn-out host cells- 2
.(.surveillance(recognition and removal of enemy cells- 3
the nb immune system response involves recognition of the pathogen or other
foreign material,followes by activation of mechanisms to react against and
.eliminate it
The immune system’s responses can divided into two categories-
natural- 1
active- 2
46. Natural Immunity
Natural immunity includes responses or mechanism that do not require
previous exposure to the microogansim or antigen to operate
.efficiently
physical barriers-
(such as intact skin and mucous membranes(
chemical barriers-
(such as gastric acids and digestive enzymes(
and resident nonpathologic organsims make up the nb natural
.immune system
Natural immunity involve the most basic host defense responses
.ingestion and killing of micro organsims by phagocyric cells
47. Acquired Immunity
:It have 2 primary processes
the development of circulating antibodies or- 1
immunoglobulins capable of targeting specific
.invading agents(intigens(for destrcution
formation of activated lymphocytes desinged to- 2
destroy foreign invaders.acquired immunity is
absent until after the first invasion by foreign
.organism or toxin
48. .In adult Immunoglobulins are subdivided five classes: IgA,IgD,IgE,IgG,IgM
The newborn depends largely on three immunoglobulins for defense
.mechansim:IgG,IgA,IgM
-
IgG is the major immunoglobulin and the most abundant,making up about
80% of all circulating antibodies.(it’s found in serum&interstitial fluid(..It is the
only class able to cross the placenta,with active placental
transfer beginning at approximately 20 to 22 weeks’ gestation.IgG
.PRODUCE antibodies against bacteria,bacterial,and viral agents
-
IgA is the second most abundant immunoglbulin in the serum.IgA does
not cross the placenta,and maximum levels are reaches during
childhood.IgA is predominantly found in the gastrointestinal and respiratory
.tracts,tears,saliva,colostrum,and BREAST MILK
IgM is found in blood and lymph fluid and is the first immunoglobulin to-
.respond to infection..It’s don’t cross to the placenta
49. ..Integumentary system Adap
The most important function of skin is to provide protective barrier
between body and environment. its limit to loss water.prevent
.absorption harmful agents.protects against physical truma
The epidermal barrier begins to develop during mid-gestation and fully
develop in 32 weeks gestationl.although neonatal epidermis similer
to the adult in thickness and lipid compostion.Skin is nt complete at
.birth
It’s less mature the skin function
Also in newborn, the risk of injury producing break in the skin from
.tape, monitors and handling is greater than for an adult
Skin coloring varied, depending on the nb age;race;ethnic groub
At birth the nb skin is dark red ro purple.as the newborn begins to
breath air,the skin color changes to red.this redness normally begins
.to fade the first day
50. ..Neurologic system Adapt
Myelin develops early on in sensory impulse transmitters.thus,the newborn has
an acute sense of hearing,smell,and taste.the newborn’s sensory
:capabilities include
.Hearing-well developed at birth,responds to noise by turing to sound-
.Taste-ability to distinguish between sweet and sour by 72 hours old-
Smell-ability to distinguish between mother’s breast milk and breast milk from-
.others
.Touch-sensitivity to pain;responds to tactile stimuli-
( Vision-ability to focus on objects only in close proximity(7-12 inches way-
…??Myopia
The presence and strength of a reflex is an important indication of..(
neurologic development and function.A Reflex is an involuntry muscular
.response to a sensory stimulate
51. Behavioral Adaptation
First period of Reactivity
.THE first period of reactivity begins at birth and lasts for 30 minute
The nb is alert and moving and may appear hungry(movement
eyes,sucking motions;chewing;rooting.respiration and HR are
(elevated but gradually begin to slow as the next period
This period of alertness allows parents to interact with their newborn
.and to enjoy close contact with their new baby
The appearance of sucking and rooting behaviors provides good..(
….(opportunity for initating breast feeding
52. Period of Decrease
Responsiveness
At 30-120 minute of age.the newborn enters the
second stage of transition that of sleep or
decrease in activity.Movement are less jerky and
less frequent.HR&RR decline as the newborn
enters the sleep phase. muscle become
relaxed.no interst in sucking is shown. here can
mother and baby togther take rest after labor
.and birthing experience
53. Second Period of Reactivity
The second period of reactivity begins as the newborn
awakens and shows in interest in environmental
stimuli.this period lasts 2-8 hours in the normal
.newborn
.HH&RR increase.motor activity and muscle tone increase
Here interaction between mother and newborn during this
second period of reactivity is encouraged if the mother
.has rested and desire it
Teaching about feeding.postion for feedong and diaper-changing…(
..((techniques can be reinforced this period