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Journal of Pediatric Health Care, 1999
Neonatal hypoglycemia is a common problem encountered by both term and preterm infants. It can be either symptomatic or asymptomatic. Prolonged hypoglycemia may result in permanent neurologic impairment and death. Definitions of hypoglycemia vary and remain controversial.
D, Armentrout, J, Caple
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Neonatal hypoglycemia is a common problem encountered by both term and preterm infants. It can be either symptomatic or asymptomatic. Prolonged hypoglycemia may result in permanent neurologic impairment and death. Definitions of hypoglycemia vary and remain controversial.
D, Armentrout, J, Caple
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Pediatrics, 1982
Insulin abuse resulting in hypoglycemia was originally reported in 1947.1,2 However, not until the 1970s was the serum C-peptide level recognized to be a reliable marker of pancreatic β-cell activity.3 Human C-peptide radioimmunoassay has been advocated recently as a useful test in diagnosing insulin-induced factitious hypoglycemia.4,5 This report ...
J H, Mayefsky +2 more
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Insulin abuse resulting in hypoglycemia was originally reported in 1947.1,2 However, not until the 1970s was the serum C-peptide level recognized to be a reliable marker of pancreatic β-cell activity.3 Human C-peptide radioimmunoassay has been advocated recently as a useful test in diagnosing insulin-induced factitious hypoglycemia.4,5 This report ...
J H, Mayefsky +2 more
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Neonatal Network
Neonatal hypoglycemia (NH) is broadly defined as a low plasma glucose concentration that elicits hypoglycemia-induced impaired brain function. To date, no universally accepted threshold (reference range) for plasma glucose levels in newborns has been published, as data consistently indicate that neurologic responses to hypoglycemia differ at various ...
Kiley, Edmundson, Amy J, Jnah
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Neonatal hypoglycemia (NH) is broadly defined as a low plasma glucose concentration that elicits hypoglycemia-induced impaired brain function. To date, no universally accepted threshold (reference range) for plasma glucose levels in newborns has been published, as data consistently indicate that neurologic responses to hypoglycemia differ at various ...
Kiley, Edmundson, Amy J, Jnah
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Neonatology, 1990
Neonatal hypoglycemia is particularly dangerous for the brain when it is symptomatic or/and recurrent. In order to avoid symptomatic hypoglycemia a compensatory production of ketone bodies is required since they are actively taken up by the neonatal brain. Recurrent hypoglycemia can be avoided by stimulation of neonatal gluconeogenesis which is limited
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Neonatal hypoglycemia is particularly dangerous for the brain when it is symptomatic or/and recurrent. In order to avoid symptomatic hypoglycemia a compensatory production of ketone bodies is required since they are actively taken up by the neonatal brain. Recurrent hypoglycemia can be avoided by stimulation of neonatal gluconeogenesis which is limited
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Endocrinology and Metabolism Clinics of North America, 1999
Autoimmune hypoglycemia is a rare but fascinating syndrome of hypoglycemia caused by the interaction of endogenous antibodies with insulin or the insulin receptor. Awareness of autoimmune hypoglycemia is important because the syndrome may produce severe neuroglycopenic symptoms and may be confused with the presence of an insulinoma. A correct diagnosis
J B, Redmon, F Q, Nuttall
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Autoimmune hypoglycemia is a rare but fascinating syndrome of hypoglycemia caused by the interaction of endogenous antibodies with insulin or the insulin receptor. Awareness of autoimmune hypoglycemia is important because the syndrome may produce severe neuroglycopenic symptoms and may be confused with the presence of an insulinoma. A correct diagnosis
J B, Redmon, F Q, Nuttall
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JOGN Nursing, 1984
The pathophysiologic status of the neonate contributing to susceptibility for hypoglycemia is reviewed as a knowledge base for specific nursing practice. Three independent nursing actions are identified: assessment of risk factors, manipulation of factors promoting energy homeostasis, and validation of nursing practice.
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The pathophysiologic status of the neonate contributing to susceptibility for hypoglycemia is reviewed as a knowledge base for specific nursing practice. Three independent nursing actions are identified: assessment of risk factors, manipulation of factors promoting energy homeostasis, and validation of nursing practice.
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The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 1954
F D, LUKENS, S, SPOONT, S R, BAROL
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F D, LUKENS, S, SPOONT, S R, BAROL
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