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Advanced Search August 2005 - Volume 35 - Issue 8
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Related Articles Ch 18 Respiratory rate 45, irregular 2. To facilitate maternal–infant bonding 3. Stuffed
animals should not be in areas where infants sleep. 4. How many hours old is this newborn? 5. Rewarm the newborn gradually. 6. Assess the newborn for signs of respiratory distress. 7. Hypothermia related to heat loss during birthing process 8. Decrease the serum bilirubin level 9. 10. 11. Aspirate the oral and nasal pharynx with a bulb syringe. 12. 12. Developmental hip dysplasia 14. 15. 16. 17. Cephalhematoma, Molding, Caput succedaneum 18. Able to track object to midline, Transient deviation of the eyes, involuntary repetitive eye movement 19. 20. Lateral to the midclavicular line at the fourth intercostal space
21. 22. 23. “We should avoid using any kind of baby powder.” 24. “He should wet between 6 to 12 diapers each day.” 25. “The cord stump should change from brown to yellow.” 26. Document this as pseudomenstruation 27. “The rate of penile cancer is less for circumcised males.” 28. 29. 30. Feeding the newborn every 2 to 4 hours during the day Ch 17 Respiratory and cardiovascular 2. Relaxed cardiac sphincter 3. 4. A good time to initiate breast-feeding 5. Are unable to shiver effectively to increase heat production 6. “This is meconium stool, normal for a newborn.” 7. Normal progression of behavior 8. Dry the newborn thoroughly. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Skin development in the newborn is complete at birth. 15. 16. 17. Insufficient calorie intake 18. Yellowish-brown, seedy stool 19. Interest in environmental stimuli 20. 21. Respiratory distress 22. Initiation of respiratory movement 23. 24. Decrease in
right atrial pressure leads to closure of the foramen ovale. 25. Working inside an isolette as much as possible. 26. Nonshivering thermogenesis 27. What are the signs of respiratory distress in the newborn?Babies who have RDS may show these signs:. Fast breathing very soon after birth.. Grunting “ugh” sound with each breath.. Changes in color of lips, fingers and toes.. Widening (flaring) of the nostrils with each breath.. Chest retractions - skin over the breastbone and ribs pulls in during breathing.. What is the most likely cause of this infant's respiratory distress?The most common etiology of neonatal respiratory distress is transient tachypnea of the newborn; this is triggered by excessive lung fluid, and symptoms usually resolve spontaneously. Respiratory distress syndrome can occur in premature infants as a result of surfactant deficiency and underdeveloped lung anatomy.
What are the danger signs that will tell you that a newborn is in distress and give the possible reasons and nursing interventions?Crying, irritability, or twitching which does not improve with cuddling and comfort. A sleepy baby who cannot be awakened enough to nurse or nipple. Any signs of sickness (for example, cough, diarrhea, pale color). The baby's appetite or suck becomes poor or weak.
Which among the following newborns are most at risk for respiratory distress syndrome?Most cases of RDS occur in babies born before 37 to 39 weeks. The more premature the baby is, the higher the chance of RDS after birth. The problem is uncommon in babies born full-term (after 39 weeks).
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