Results 191 to 200 of about 4,515 (252)
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Infant Sleep Positioning by Nursery Staff and Mothers in Newborn Hospital Nurseries
Nursing Research, 2004Although advice from healthcare professionals may influence parental infant placement choice to reduce sudden infant death syndrome risk, literature on nursery staff infant placement behaviors and the degree to which they influence maternal infant sleep positioning is limited.To assess newborn placement practices of the mother and nursery staff and ...
Penny F, Stastny +4 more
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The incidence of neonatal hypoglycemia in a nursery for premature infants
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1964Two or more blood glucose determinations were obtained during the first 5 days of life from 128 of 166 infants admitted consecutively to the Premature Nursery, Research and Educational Hospitals. Eight infants (6 per cent) had significant hypoglycemia (less than 20 mg. per 100 ml.) and symptoms.
S H, WYBREGT +4 more
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Adult Attention to Infants In a Newborn Nursery
Nursing Research, 1986Six 3-hour observations of adult attention to infants in a newborn nursery were conducted to describe the amount and type of attention received by the infants and to determine if individual differences among infants were related to this attention. Most infants spent the majority of the observation time between feedings in the nursery and received ...
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Cytomegaloviruria in older infants in intensive care nurseries
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1979Over a four-month period, urine specimens for viral isolation were obtained weekly from all infants older than three weeks in two intensive care nurseries. These babies comprised 43% of the patients in the nurseries surveyed. Cytomegalovirus was cultured from 13 of 93 (14%) of these infants.
S A, Spector +3 more
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Facilitating infant adaptation: the nursery environment
Seminars in Neonatology, 2002The physical and social environment of the nursery is a direct and indirect influence on the development of premature infants. Qualities in the environment affect physiological stability and provide sensory experience that is relevant to brain development.
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Nursery Rearing of Infant Baboons
1979The infant baboon (Papio cynocephalus) has proven to be a useful biomedical research model and has been used in a variety of studies. These areas of investigation include nutrition, infectious diseases, toxicology of infant formula preservatives, and diet as it affects the development of atherosclerosis.
G. T. Moore, L. B. Cummins
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An Improved Method of Radiographing Premature Infants in the Nursery
Radiology, 1971The authors describe changes made in the Isolette to improve x-ray examinations of infants in respiratory distress. Using the modified Isolette facilitates avoidance of infection, minimal handling and disturbance of the infant, and improved film quality.
J D, White, H M, Wisniewski
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Touching in Infant, Toddler, and Preschool Nurseries
Early Child Development and Care, 1994Observations were made in infant, toddler and preschool nurseries to establish baseline touching between children and their peers and teachers. Teachers were then asked to try to touch the children more frequently, and follow‐up observations were then conducted.
Tiffany Field +5 more
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Nursery Examination of the Premature Infant
1992Modern techniques of neonatal intensive care have resulted in increased survival rates among low-birth-weight infants at greatest risk of developing retinopathy of prematurity (ROP). A close working relationship should be established between ophthalmologists interested in ROP and the medical and nursing staffs of neonatal units housing premature ...
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