Sentences with phrase «early neonatal»

«One major clinical implication of this study is giving antibiotics to a child in early neonatal life is likely a disservice because this will limit the amount and type of bacteria that is seen by the adaptive immune system and this could be linked to the development of autoimmune, inflammatory skin diseases later in life,» said Rosenblum.

For example, in MANA Stats there are such a small number of early neonatal deaths that it wouldn't be impossible for a researcher to figure out who some of the mothers and babies are in the sample.

The UK was shown to have the worst outcomes compared with nearly every other western European nation for early neonatal deaths (death between 0 and 6 days), post-neonatal deaths (death between 29 and 364 days), and the worst outcomes of any country for childhood deaths (death between 1 and 4 years).

The University of Roehampton is researching the experience of grief and counselling for fathers who have lost a baby due to late miscarriage, stillbirth or early neonatal loss and who sought support for their bereavement in the form of group, individual or couples counselling (even if they didn't continue with it).

The excess total neonatal mortality for mid-wife home births compared with mid-wife hospital births was 9.32 per 10,000 births, and the excess early neonatal mortality was 7.89 per 10,000 births.

If you only look at early neonatal deaths among full term women with CNMs giving birth in the hospital the rate is.24

I'm looking at birth statistics in Canada (rough, rough numbers)-- and it looks like the risk of having a stillbirth (never mind early neonatal death or those who transferred to hospital and had a subsequent still birth)-- is nearly double with home birth (81/6247 =.01296) compared to hospital birth (2734 / 380454).

They point to research showing that continuous fetal monitoring is associated with lower early neonatal and overall infant mortality and they argue that intermittent auscultation (listening to a baby's heartbeat at regular intervals) «is not based on a thorough assessment of the evidence.»

Similar results were observed for early neonatal mortality.

There was a low rate of caesarean section, postpartum haemorrhage and third degree perinatal tears as well as low rates of stillbirth and early neonatal death in this sample of women and babies.

I originally undercounted the deaths because I switched stillbirths (2) and early neonatal deaths (4).

The authors chose to evaluate the results by creating an index of primary events comprising intrapartum stillbirths, early neonatal deaths, neonatal encephalopathy [brain damage] meconium aspiration syndrome, brachial plexus injury, and fractured humerus or clavicle.

The primary objective of this study was to compare intrapartum and early neonatal mortality and specific neonatal morbidities for births planned at home, in freestanding midwifery units, and in «alongside midwifery units» (midwife led units on a hospital site with an obstetric unit) with births planned in obstetric units, for babies of women judged to be at low risk of complications before the onset of labour.

Rates were low for caesarean section, postpartum haemorrhage, third degree perineal tears, stillbirth and early neonatal death in this sample of women and babies.

There were two stillbirths and four early neonatal deaths (ie, within the first week).

There were no statistically significant differences in stillbirth and early neonatal deaths between the three groups, although we had insufficient statistical power to test reliably for these differences.

An additional analysis separating multiparous and primiparous women was undertaken as well as an analysis of stillbirth and early neonatal death.

The number you want for that is perinatal and neonatal mortality — perinatal is fetal deaths during labor and neonatal is deaths in either the first 8 days of life («early neonatal») or deaths between day 8 and day 28 («late neonatal»).

Nasal congestion is more bothersome in newborns, as they are actually nasal breathers from the early neonatal period to about 2 months of age or so, explains Dr. Conway.

When lethal congenital anomaly - related deaths were excluded (n = 0 intrapartum, n = 8 early neonatal, n = 1 late neonatal), the rates of intrapartum death, early neonatal death, and late neonatal death were 1.30 per 1000 (n = 22), 0.41 per 1000 (n = 7), and 0.35 per 1000 (n = 6), respectively

The early neonatal death rate in our home birth sample was 0.41 per 1000, which is statistically congruent with rates reported by de Jonge et al [10] and the Birthplace in England Collaborative Group.

It also examines intrapartum, early neonatal, and late neonatal mortality.

Here are the mortality rates (excluding lethal anomalies) for babies born to low risk women that were confirmed to be alive at the start of labor but die either during birth (intrapartum) or in the first week of life (early neonatal):

Excessive infant weight loss in the early neonatal period is often a reason for aggressive supplementation of breastfeeding newborns.»

The rate of stillbirth and early neonatal death was 3.3 per 1,000 births; when deaths because of expected fetal anomalies were excluded it was 1.7 per 1,000 births.

The authors concluded that the findings of this study showed a significantly increased total and early neonatal mortality for home births and even higher risks for women of 41 weeks or longer and women having a first birth.

The intrapartum death rate in planned out of hospital births was 2 times greater than planned hospital deliveries and the early neonatal death rate for planned out of hospital births was 3 times greater than for planned hospital births.

These data report intrapartum and early neonatal death rates in full term women who intended to deliver out of hospital (and subsequently deliver either out of hospital or in hospital) at the start of labor compared with women who intended a hospital birth (thus «higher risk» pregnancies are included in this group) in 2012.