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Anemia in the newborn

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2003
In neonatal period anemia is a complex problem owing to the unique blood picture. The erythrocytic system undergoes serial adaptation to meet progressively changing demands of oxygen in the embryo, the fetus and neonate. This leads to rapid change in normal hematological change in post-birth period.
M R, Lokeshwar   +2 more
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Micrognathia in Newborns

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1969
MICROGNATHIA is more common in newborns than suspected. This anomaly is frequently associated with cleft palate. It is defined as hypoplasia of the mandible. It is characterized by a small, receding chin that fails to maintain the tongue in a forward position.
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Apnea in the Newborn

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2001
Apnea, defined as cessation of breathing resulting in pathological changes in heart rate and oxygen saturation, is a common occurrence in sick neonates. Apnea is a common manifestation of various etiologies in sick neonates. In preterm children it may be related to the immaturity of the central nervous system.
R, Aggarwal   +3 more
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Antibiotics for the newborn

The Journal of Maternal-Fetal & Neonatal Medicine, 2009
Because of the high susceptibility to infections, antibiotics are the most widely used drugs in newborns. The result of antibiotic use, however, may be strongly influenced by the peculiar physiology of the neonate, characterized by the delicate process of adaptation from intra- to extra-uterine life.
Gaetano, Chirico   +2 more
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The Jaundiced Newborn

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1993
Evaluation of the newborn with hyperbilirubinemia is an important and commonly encountered problem in all clinical pediatric-based practices. Cholestatic jaundice is always pathologic and warrants prompt assessment. The timely evaluation and directed treatment of any jaundiced newborn are essential to prevent serious metabolic consequences and ...
B A, Hicks, R P, Altman
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THE SKIN OF THE NEWBORN

Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 1975
Summary A survey was carried out on 1,000 three day old infanls born conseculicly at the Queen Victoria Hospital, Mdbourne in an attempt to find the incidence of cutancous disorders and physiological variants. The commonest conditions found were milia, desqnamalion, haemangionds, loxic crythena and jaundice.
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Gentamicin in the newborn

Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 1980
Serum gentamlcin assays were performed on 116 paired samples of sera from 99 infants, whose birthweights ranged from 740 g to 4400 g. The gentamicin levels obtained were then studied in relation to the dosage used, the time interval between doses and the birthweight.
A M, Finn, P J, Pemberton
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Jaundice in the newborns

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2008
Hyperbilirubinemia is the commonest morbidity in the neonatal period and 5-10% of all newborns require intervention for pathological jaundice. Neonates on exclusive breast-feeding have a different pattern and degree of jaundice as compared to artificially fed babies.
Satish, Mishra   +3 more
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Newborn Screening

Critical Reviews in Clinical Laboratory Sciences, 2009
Screening newborns for inherited disorders provides an opportunity for pre-symptomatic identification and early intervention to prevent or mitigate morbidity and mortality associated with these conditions. Since the introduction of newborn screening in 1962 to screen for phenylketonuria, technological advances have enabled the screening panel to expand
Inderneel, Sahai, Deborah, Marsden
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Tracheotomy in the Newborn

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1960
Introduction The reluctance to perform tracheotomy in other than terminal respiratory obstruction has been somewhat overcome in recent years. However, there remains considerable apathy in some areas, when one is confronted with respiratory problems in the newborn, toward utilizing this procedure. Whatever the reasons, they are largely insupportable in
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