Results 151 to 160 of about 26,474 (179)
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Risk Assessment in Birth Asphyxia
Journal of Tropical Pediatrics, 1990In developing countries the need for a risk approach in neonatology is obvious because of a high birth rate, high neonatal mortality rate, and limited availability of resources. Quantification of risk, with selected antepartum, intrapartum factors, clinical, and post-mortem findings was done by calculating odds ratio, attributable risk, and 95 per cent
A S, Daga, S R, Daga, S K, Patole
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Premature Children with Birth Asphyxia
Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 1964SUMMARYThis paper reports on 41 premature children who showed signs of birth asphyxia and their matched controls, followed up over 10–12 years and investigated clinically, by EEG'S, by school reports and by psychological tests. Results of all these examinations show no statistically significant differences between the children and their controls, but ...
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Cardiac abnormalities in birth asphyxia
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2000Cardiac abnormalities in birth asphyxia were first recognised in 1970s. These include (i) transient tricuspid regurgitation which is the commonest cause of a systolic murmur in a newborn and tends to disappear without any treatment unless it is associated with transient myocardial ischemia or primary pulmonary hypertension of the new born (ii ...
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The Electroencephalogram in Birth Asphyxia
1993In the first days of life following birth asphyxia, the assessment of cerebral function is very important. At this critical stage, clinical examination, neuroradiological imaging, and EEG should be included to establish the neurological prognosis.
M.-F. Radvanyi-Bouvet, J.-P. Relier
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East African medical journal, 1995
Birth asphyxia occurs world wide and remains a serious cause of morbidity of the newborn. Its incidence and associated sequelae have remained high in the developing world with an attendant high mortality as compared to more affluent societies or the developed world.
A I, Airede, H D, Weerasinghe
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Birth asphyxia occurs world wide and remains a serious cause of morbidity of the newborn. Its incidence and associated sequelae have remained high in the developing world with an attendant high mortality as compared to more affluent societies or the developed world.
A I, Airede, H D, Weerasinghe
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