Results 261 to 270 of about 437,688 (307)

Predicting postnatal depression

Journal of Affective Disorders, 2003
The contribution that recently identified risk factors for Postnatal Depression (PND) made to an existing prenatal screening tool ('Predictive Index' of PND; Cooper et al., 1996) was assessed in an attempt to improve the performance of this measure.The Predictive Index and measures of appraisal and coping were administered during the final trimester of
Kyla L, Honey, Paul, Bennett, Michelle, Morgan   +2 more
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Prevention of postnatal depression

Journal of the Royal Society for the Promotion of Health, 2005
Postnatal depression is the most frequent psychiatric disorder seen after childbirth, with a prevalence rate of 10% to 15%. The women at risk need to be identified by a valid and reliable method, either using a screening instrument or an interview schedule.
Pavan Kumar, Mallikarjun, Femi, Oyebode
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A survey of postnatal debriefing

Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2003
Background. The evidence for postnatal debriefing generally lacks clarification of what postnatal debriefing constitutes. This is true of the recommendation in the United Kingdom for midwives to undertake ‘active postnatal debriefing’ (Department of Health 1999).Aim.
Steele, Anne Marie, Beadle, Mary
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A Surprising Postnatal Diagnosis

Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2006
CASE: A1-week-oldinfantwasreferredtothe pediatric genetics clinic for evaluationof hypotonia and dysmorphic facial fea-tures. She was accompanied by her 37-year-old mother and 52-year-old father.The infant was her parents’ first child. Sheweighed 2,600 g at birth and was deliv-ered after a full-term uncomplicated preg-nancy. According to the mother, at
Natasha, Shur, Robert, Marion, Susan J, Gross   +2 more
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The intrauterine and postnatal environments☆☆☆

Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 1999
Pregnancy is associated with a strong skewing toward T(H)2 cytokine pattern, which enables the survival of the fetus, including fetal allergen-specific immune responses. The postnatal maturation of the immune system which is characterized by the development of a balanced T(H)1/T(H)2 immunity is genetically determined and modified by the environment ...
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Postnatal Maldevelopment of the Retina

Biology of the Neonate, 2009
The effect of certain factors on the early postnatal development of the retina was studied by electron microscopy. Although the retina of developing rats injected with sodium iodate on the 1st and 7th postnatal days showed no retardation of development of photoreceptor outer segment, it began to degenerate about 3 weeks after birth.
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Postnatal depression

BMJ, 2014
Ian, Jones, Judy, Shakespeare
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Postnatal cardiovascular adaptation

Archives of Disease in Childhood - Fetal and Neonatal Edition, 2018
The heart undergoes rapid transformations in function during the transition to extrauterine life. Our understanding of the adaptive physiology underlying this process is able to inform the clinical management of infants who are struggling to complete this complex transition.
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Update on Postnatal Steroids

Neonatology, 2017
Antenatal steroid treatment to enhance fetal lung maturity and surfactant treatment to prevent or treat respiratory distress syndrome have been major advances in perinatal medicine in the past 40 years contributing to improved outcomes for preterm infants.
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Postnatal Origins of Undernutrition

2009
Obesity and nutrition-related chronic disorders are fast rising in developing countries. But undernutrition--stunting, underweight, wasting and micronutrient deficiencies--still affect millions of preschool children in both rural and urban settings increasing the risks of morbidity and mortality, impairing cognitive development, reducing productivity ...
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