Results 261 to 270 of about 240,337 (314)
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Fractures in Premature Infants
Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1988Fractures not related to birth trauma were diagnosed in 1.2% of preterm infants between the 24th and the 160th day of life. The clinical and radiologic findings as well as the follow-up on 12 preterm infants with one or more fractures were reviewed. Fractures occurred either in the ribs or long bones or both.
J, Amir +5 more
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Clinics in Perinatology, 2022
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), 15 million babies are born preterm each year. Preterm infants are those born at less than 37 weeks, while extremely and very preterm neonates include those born at 22 to less than 32 weeks gestational age. Infants that fail to make it to term are missing a key part in neurodevelopment, as weeks 24 to 40
Abigail, Locke, Sangam, Kanekar
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According to the World Health Organization (WHO), 15 million babies are born preterm each year. Preterm infants are those born at less than 37 weeks, while extremely and very preterm neonates include those born at 22 to less than 32 weeks gestational age. Infants that fail to make it to term are missing a key part in neurodevelopment, as weeks 24 to 40
Abigail, Locke, Sangam, Kanekar
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Hemostasis in the Premature Infant
Clinics in Perinatology, 1977Understanding the unique problems of bleeding in the tiny baby depends on a working knowledge of various hemostatic mechanisms. Clinical syndromes often associated with bleeding and particularly affecting premature infants are discussed. A rational approach to the evaluation of a bleeding infant and specific therapeutic modalities are outlined.
S J, Gross, M J, Stuart
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PHAGOCYTOSIS IN PREMATURE INFANTS
Pediatrics, 1957The paucity of data regarding phagocytosis in the newborn is reviewed. A method of evaluating phagocytosis in the human is presented, in which the proportion of "effective phagocytes" (cells containing 10 or more carbon particles) is scored, rather than the total number of cells engulfing particles.
L, GLUCK, W A, SILVERMAN
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Examination of the Premature Infant
Ophthalmology, 1979Ophthalmoscopic examination of the premature infant requires binocular indirect ophthalmoscopy, use of an eyelid speculum, and wide pupillary dilatation. Normal and pathologic features unique to the infant eye often are encountered. Familiarity with these features is essential for accurate diagnosis and prevention of unnecessary therapeutic ...
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The electrocardiogram of the premature infant
American Heart Journal, 1961Abstract The electrocardiograms of normal fullterm infants and of children 1–7,17 have been thoroughly studied and reported upon, but few studies have been done on the premature infant. It is the purpose of this paper to report the results of a study of the electrocardiograms of premature infants who have survived, as part of a larger study of the ...
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Hemodialysis in the Premature Infant
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1981Progress in neonatal medicine 1 has created an increased demand for life-support systems for the critically ill infant, in whom acute renal failure is a common complication. We have modified techniques for hemodialysis for use in the small child. 2 We describe hemodialysis of a 2-kg infant and discuss the indications for hemodialysis in small babies.
G H, Bock +4 more
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The Feeding of Premature Infants
Acta Paediatrica, 1954SummaryThe operating of a Premature Center, installed in a children's hospital, which forms part of a Medical Unit together with a large Maternity Unit, is described. The feeding routine used in 311 prematures admitted in a 7‐month period is studied. Schenistically this routine is the following: initial complete fasting period during the first 24 hours
A, ARIZTIA +3 more
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The electrocardiogram of the premature infant
American Heart Journal, 1964Abstract 1. 1. Serial electrocardiograms were taken on 88 premature infants from birth to 7 weeks of age. The tracings of the same age-group were subdivided into 4 weight-groups. 2. 2. Ten infants died; 8 of these contributed tracings only for the first age-group.
A F, COSTA +3 more
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1947
THE FEEDING of premature infants in the hospital nursery will be discussed under three headings: ( a ) problems during the first week of life, ( b ) problems after the first week and ( c ) problems on discharge to the home. PROBLEMS DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF LIFE During the first week, while the infant is making numerous physiologic adjustments ...
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THE FEEDING of premature infants in the hospital nursery will be discussed under three headings: ( a ) problems during the first week of life, ( b ) problems after the first week and ( c ) problems on discharge to the home. PROBLEMS DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF LIFE During the first week, while the infant is making numerous physiologic adjustments ...
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