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Management of Neonatal Jaundice
The Nurse Practitioner, 1986Jaundice is the most commonly encountered neonatal clinical problem; 80 percent of neonates become clinically jaundiced, while 5 percent develop serum bilirubin levels above currently recommended treatment standards. This article outlines theories about the pathophysiology of neonatal jaundice and presents a logical approach to its management.
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Neonatal Jaundice and Phototherapy
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1972The ready availability and simplicity of phototherapy make it an attractive means of effectively lowering serum bilirubin concentrations or preventing them from rising. Its simplicity has, however, led to a casual approach to its use, which should not be encouraged.
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NEONATAL JAUNDICE AND KERNICTERUS
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1954THE PURPOSE of this paper is to examine critically the available data bearing on the pathogenesis of kernicterus. During the past decade and a half, knowledge of the etiologic importance of incompatibility between the blood groups of the fetus and the mother has expanded rapidly.
B, BLACK-SCHAFFER +3 more
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Neonatal Nonhemolytic Jaundice
New England Journal of Medicine, 1975NUMEROUS causes of nonhemolytic jaundice are encountered during the first month of life. Two groups of patients are distinguished: those with unconjugated and those with conjugated hyperbilirubinemia. Unconjugated Hyperbilirubinemia (Table 1) "Physiologic jaundice" is the most common form of unconjugated, nonhemolytic hyperbilirubinemia in the neonatal
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Neonatal jaundice and coagulopathy
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1985THIS INFANT GIRL was transferred to William Beaumont Hospital at 18 hours of age because of respiratory distress. 9 She was born by elective cesarean section to a 29year-old G2P1 mother in the thirty-seventh week of a pregnancy complicated by polyhydramnios. Apgar scores were 6 and 9 at 1 and 5 minutes, respectively.
R, Kurnetz +3 more
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Neonatal jaundice: phototherapy.
BMJ clinical evidence, 2015About 50% of term and 80% of preterm babies develop jaundice, which usually appears 2 to 4 days after birth, and resolves spontaneously after 1 to 2 weeks. Jaundice is caused by bilirubin deposition in the skin. Most jaundice in newborn infants is a result of increased red cell breakdown and decreased bilirubin excretion.We conducted a systematic ...
Woodgate, Paul, Jardine, Luke Anthony
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A Quisling on neonatal jaundice
Acta Paediatrica, 2006Abstract Background/methods: Nils Andreas Quisling was born in Telemark, Norway, in 1854 and became an obstetrician. In 1893 he published a monograph on neonatal jaundice. This monograph was studied and compared with other published sources from the same time period.
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Journal of Tropical Pediatrics, 1984
The frequency and etiology of neonatal jaundice in the developing countries may differ from those of the developed countries due to racial differences and other confounding factors such as sepsis prematurity rate birth trauma and the incidence of anoxic conditions like the respiratory distress syndrome.
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The frequency and etiology of neonatal jaundice in the developing countries may differ from those of the developed countries due to racial differences and other confounding factors such as sepsis prematurity rate birth trauma and the incidence of anoxic conditions like the respiratory distress syndrome.
openaire +2 more sources