Reference ranges for blood concentrations of eosinophils and monocytes during the neonatal period defined from over 63 000 records in a multihospital health-care system. J Perinatol 2010; 30(8): 540 - 545.Christensen RD, Jensen J, Maheshwari A, Henry E. Reference ranges for blood concentrations...
The death of a baby in the neonatal period, defined in Australia as the death of a baby within the first 28 days after birth [1], is a usually unexpected pregnancy outcome occurring in ~2.5 of every 1000 pregnancies [2]. Research on the impact of gestational age or age of the baby o...
We defined the neonatal period up to 44 completed weeks' postconceptional age for preterm infants born at ≤36 wk of GA. Epileptic spikes/sharps waves in the routine EEG and need for chronic anticonvulsant therapy had to be present. The types of seizures and epileptic syndromes were deter-...
During the neonatal period, defined as the first 28 days after birth, the newborn's skin undergoes a variety of changes. Although rashes in the newborn are common and usually transient and benign, certain findings may represent underlyin... S Reyes-Hadsall,L Park,A Frauenfelder,... - 《...
摘要: Objective: Maternal vitamin D deficiency is an important risk factor that causes infantile rickets in the neonatal and infantile period. The aim of this study was to review the prevalence, clinical characteristics, and treatment of vitamin D deficiency and the follow-ups with infants and the...
period, such as neurogenesis and synaptogenesis, to form the mature nervous system [14,15]. Glial cells, including microglia (MGs), astrocytes (ACs), and oligodendrocytes (ODCs), comprise at least 50% of all cells in the brain [16,17]. The prenatal period is a critical stage for glial ...
Breastfeeding was defined as infants who were exclusively breastfed without supplementation of formula at any time before or during development of hyperbilirubinemia. In our nursery, breastfeeding is encouraged, but supplementary formula will be given if it proves inadequate, as assessed by parents and...
In 1981–85 increased morphological detection of infection in infants of very low birthweight by placental examination and autopsies lead to a shift from the category Low birthweight to Maternal Disease, the second most common cause in that period.To achieve lower perinatal mortality rates efforts ...
The detrimental effects of ethanol exposure during nervous system development have been well established. The cellular mechanisms of ethanol neurotoxicity, however, have not been clearly defined. Recent studies suggest that neurotrophin signaling pathways may be involved in ethanol-mediated neuronal death. ...
Significantly more babies were ventilated in the post-NICU era (p 48 hours in the period June 1 to October 31, 1989, were enrolled in the study. NI was defined as an infection which was not present at birth or incubating in the mother and beginning 48 hours after birth, and was ...