Results 231 to 240 of about 178,068 (292)
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ASPHYXIA OF THE NEWBORN INFANT
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1946'[ N ORDER to contribute to reduction of the considerable death rate in the j newborn infant, continued emphasis must be placed upon prophylaxis and treatment of cyanosis or apnea. In recent years a number of studies have been made upon the cause of this apnea. In 1941, we published a preliminary rtrticlet on our experiences in the resuscitation of the
Robert A. Strong, J. D. Russ
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NEUROFIBROMATOSIS IN A NEWBORN INFANT
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1951NEUROFIBROMATOSIS of von Recklinghausen is considered to be infrequent in children. Leader and Grand 1 reviewed a series of reported cases of children and noted that the disease is as frequent in the male as in the female and that it is usually first noticed, if not at birth, between the ages of 2 and 6 yr.
Beatrice E. Scott, Harry J. Cohen
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The vectorcardiogram of the newborn infant
American Heart Journal, 1952Abstract 1. 1. The vectorcardiograms of thirty-five normal newborn infants were examined. 2. 2. The spatial vector loop of the normal newborn infant is identical with that seen in older subjects with right ventricular preponderance. 3. 3.
William H. Beinfield +1 more
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Intussusception in a newborn infant
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1949Summary The sixth case of intussusception occurring in the one- to two-day-old infantis reported. It is of especial interest because the usual diagnostic criteria were absent even though gangrene, perforation, and peritonitis were present.
Margaret Prouty +2 more
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1960
In order to achieve further reductions of mortality in newborn infants it will be necessary to observe four principles. Mothers and infants must be followed for infections developing after discharge from the hospital, bacterial cultures must be made from infants or adults who may be acting as carriers, specific bacteriological study must be made on ...
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In order to achieve further reductions of mortality in newborn infants it will be necessary to observe four principles. Mothers and infants must be followed for infections developing after discharge from the hospital, bacterial cultures must be made from infants or adults who may be acting as carriers, specific bacteriological study must be made on ...
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Problems of the Newborn and Infant
1994Family-centered care offers diverse opportunities for reducing risk and improving the health of newborns and infants. Premarital, preconception, and prenatal visits allow assessment for genetic disorders, ensure healthy lifestyle changes (e.g., nutrition), provide preconception vitamins, manage chronic diseases such as diabetes, and intervene when ...
Elizabeth E. Brownell +3 more
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Measurement and the Newborn Infant
Hormone Research in Paediatrics, 2003Measurement of newborn babies is widely regarded as being too inaccurate to justify its regular practice. It is common for infants to be weighed at birth and for no other measurements to be made. Although such assumptions are superficially correct, it is possible to train people to perform accurate measurements and for improved performance to be ...
Alan T. Gibson +3 more
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Urology, 1973
Abstract Neonatal ascites is reviewed, and a case due to posterior urethral valves is presented. Treatment was, for the most part, conservative in contrast to aggressive surgical intervention which is taught and advocated. The result was satisfactory.
Robert J. Evans, Harold E. Brown
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Abstract Neonatal ascites is reviewed, and a case due to posterior urethral valves is presented. Treatment was, for the most part, conservative in contrast to aggressive surgical intervention which is taught and advocated. The result was satisfactory.
Robert J. Evans, Harold E. Brown
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The American Journal of Nursing, 1955
When the nurse is appraising a newborn infant, what does she want to see and hear? Does she want to know what he is like? What is there about Linda or Jim, which makes each different, in some way, from any other newborn infant she has ever seen?
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When the nurse is appraising a newborn infant, what does she want to see and hear? Does she want to know what he is like? What is there about Linda or Jim, which makes each different, in some way, from any other newborn infant she has ever seen?
openaire +3 more sources