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Comparison of the Effects of Early Versus Delayed Cord Clamping on Haemoglobin Levels in Neonates Delivered at Term. [PDF]
CureusSaghir F, Nazeef S, Khalid M, Iqbal A.
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Wait a Minute or More (WAMM): a pragmatic stepped wedge cluster randomised implementation trial assessing the effect of a quality improvement programme on the proportion of infants achieving delayed cord clamping more than 60 s in infants <37 weeks' gestation in up to 20 maternity hospitals. [PDF]
BMJ Paediatr OpenPopat H +18 more
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The cardiopulmonary benefits of physiologically based cord clamping persist for at least 8 hours in lambs with a diaphragmatic hernia. [PDF]
Front PediatrRiddington PJ +14 more
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Is early cord clamping, delayed cord clamping or cord milking best?
The Journal of Maternal-Fetal & Neonatal Medicine, 2017To compare the antioxidant status of three cord clamping procedures (early clamping, delayed clamping and milking) by analyzing the thiol-disulfide balance.This randomized controlled study enrolled 189 term infants who were divided into three groups according to the cord clamping procedure: early clamping, delayed clamping and milking.
Vatansever, Binay +9 more
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Timing of cord clamping revisited
Journal of Perinatal Medicine, 2006Although cord cutting has been performed since the beginning of mankind, the timing and advantages of early versus delayed cord clamping are still controversial. Early cord clamping (within the first 30 s after birth) is usually justified for potential prevention of postpartum hemorrhage and for immediate treatment of the newborn, but at the same time,
Tali, Levy, Isaac, Blickstein
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Delayed cord clamping or immediate cord clamping?: A literature review
British Journal of Midwifery, 2007An extensive literature review was undertaken to assess the most advantageous time to clamp and cut the umbilical cord following uncomplicated pregnancy and vaginal birth. This is primarily considered in respect of neonatal hematological parameters, neonatal pulmonary function, maternal blood loss, and overall neonatal wellbeing in early infancy ...
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Obstetrics, Gynaecology & Reproductive Medicine, 2017
Abstract Timing of cord clamping is believed to greatly affect placental transfusion rate and therefore neonatal and infant circulation. Delayed cord clamping of 30–60 seconds after birth, in combination with neonatal position at the level of placenta, respirations and uterine contractility increase haemoglobin and lower iron deficiency rate in both ...
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Abstract Timing of cord clamping is believed to greatly affect placental transfusion rate and therefore neonatal and infant circulation. Delayed cord clamping of 30–60 seconds after birth, in combination with neonatal position at the level of placenta, respirations and uterine contractility increase haemoglobin and lower iron deficiency rate in both ...
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British Journal of Midwifery, 2012
British Journal of Midwifery • September 2012 • Vol 20, No 9 New guidance by the Royal College of Midwives (RCM) on the timing of cord clamping is expected to be unveiled at the RCM conference in November. The new guidance will recommend delaying clamping the cord until after it has stopped pulsating—sometime between 3 and 5 minutes.
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British Journal of Midwifery • September 2012 • Vol 20, No 9 New guidance by the Royal College of Midwives (RCM) on the timing of cord clamping is expected to be unveiled at the RCM conference in November. The new guidance will recommend delaying clamping the cord until after it has stopped pulsating—sometime between 3 and 5 minutes.
openaire +1 more source