factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: prenatal : mother’s health – emotional...

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Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia, placental problems,diabetes, wt. gain, infection Intrapartum: length of lavor - long ; precipitate length of time membranes ruptured medications given – type & when ie: Demerol found in urine 2 wks later type of delivery - forceps, vacuum extraction, C-Section (transient tachypnea), care: assess respirations - head lower than body If meconium stained What do you do? Circualtion ie fetal circulation vs neonatal circulati Warmth - from 98.6 to 72 degree, brown fat if full dry- skin to skin on mom, use warm blanket over b Infection prevention – no protective skin flora, triple eyes - crede triple ung. , silver nitrate )gonoco opthalmia neonatorium Identification Measure & weigh

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Page 1: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life:

Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problemsnutritional statuscomplications of PG ie: toxemia, placental

problems,diabetes, wt. gain, infection

Intrapartum: length of lavor - long ; precipitatelength of time membranes rupturedmedications given – type & when ie: Demerol found in

urine 2 wks latertype of delivery - forceps, vacuum extraction, C-Section

(transient tachypnea),

Immediate care: Airway assess respirations - head lower than body

If meconium stained What do you do?Circualtion ie fetal circulation vs neonatal circulationWarmth - from 98.6 to 72 degree, brown fat if full term

dry- skin to skin on mom, use warm blanket over bothInfection prevention – no protective skin flora, triple dye to cord

eyes - crede triple ung. , silver nitrate )gonococcal opthalmia neonatorium

Identification Measure & weigh

Page 2: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

APGAR: 1 & 5 MINUTES

7 – 10 = normal newborn

4 – 6 moderately depressed may need ventilation support KEEP WARM

0 – 3 or 4 severely depress. endotracheal intubation, inflation of lungs with O2 use of cardiac stumulantes correction of metabolic acidlosis & hypoglycemia KEEP WARM

Page 3: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,
Page 4: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

Chest circumference =Or 2 cm less than head

Page 5: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,
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Page 8: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

Interactionof stimuliin initiationof neonatalrespiration

Page 9: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

Neonates areNOSE breathers

Shallow & respirations are irregular 30-60, apnea lessThan 15 seconds

Page 10: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,
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Page 13: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

Heart sounds: remember closures are functional NOTpermanent.

Blood pressure 78/42 often drops to 62/40 first hours of lifeVaries day to day first month, crying will increase BP

Blood volume 10% greater than adults, 20-30% increase in RBC, decrease of 20% plasma. Late cord clamping may Increase blood volume as much as 40-60%.80-110ml.

Page 14: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

RBC’s = 5 to 5.8, decrease to 4.2-5.2 by end of first month

Hemoglobin at birth 80% = fetal hemoglobin BUT fetalhemoglobin has shorter life span, by 5 weeks only 5%.15-18g/100cc. What is norm adult? 12-16

WBC = 18,000 at birth, 23-24,000 first day, 11,500 afterffirst few days.

Platelets – essentially same as adult exception those that tookaspirin

Blood groups established early in fetal life, but become evenmore pronounce after birth

Page 15: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,
Page 16: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,
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Page 18: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

IMPERFORATED ANUS

Page 19: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,
Page 20: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

Renal system: void 12-24 hours. Immature kidneys; therefore, decrease ability to excrete meds =buildup, toxicity.40% of body weight = ECF; therefore more susceptible to fluid & electrolyte imbalance. Void 6-10 / day. I & O = weigh diapers, 1gm = 1cc

GI: intestines sterile, VITAMIN K ?Stomach holds 15cc at birth, by second day up to 2-3 oz.

Right side placement for best digestion

Stools difference between breast and formula fed

Wt. Lose 5 – 10% of body loss

Page 21: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

Hypoglycemia can compromise CNS, brain dependenton glucose, increase RDS. S&S: tremors, cyanosis, seizures, apnea, irregular resp.

hi-pitched weak cry, hypothermia, poor feedingBS falls rapidly – stabilizes at 6-12 hours after birth

Increase demand due to metabolic energy because:establish respirationsincrease muscular activitymaintenance thermoregulations

Increase incidence:preterm (decrease glycogen stores)IUGRcold stressedperinatal stress, asphyxia

` IDM – insulin dependent motherRH incompatibility

Page 22: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

Physiologic hyperbilirubinemia or NORMAL jaundiceIn 50% term, 80-90% of preterm

Icterus Neonatorum = jaundice of the newbornIf noted before 24hours of age – breakdown started in utero

usually RH or ABO incompatibility or infection

See usually 48-72 hours after birth

Visible in nose at 3mg, face at 5mg, chest 7mg, abd 10my legs 12mg, palms at 20mg.

Hypoglycemia, hypothermia, apshaxia cause acidosis, whichincrease fatty acid, this decreases albumin binding of bilirubinsince fatty acids bind with albumin.

Cephalhemotma or bruising will increase jaundice WHY??Kernicterus = most serious complication

Page 23: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,
Page 24: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,
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Psudomenstration = female

Swelling of breast = either sexSmegma = either sex, from sebaceous glands

white cheesy secretions

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Acrocyanosis

Page 29: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

Mongolian Spot

Page 30: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

LANUGO

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Molding

Page 35: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

Bilateral Cephalhematoma

Page 36: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

Desquamation

Page 37: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

Nevus FlammeusPort Wine Stain - permanent not elevated; 3:1000 newbornsdoesn’t blanch with pressure

Page 38: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

Stork bite or Nevus simplex or angel kissRed pigment, blanches with pressureFades in 1-3 years. Often at nape of neck, forehead occiput, eyelid or nose.

Page 39: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

Strawberry hemangioma or Nevus vasculosus1 – 3 % born with another 10% develop within 1-4 wks.These may continue to grow but then disappear by school age. Usually do not take off surgically unless on eyelid or lips & interferes with everyday life

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Milia

Page 43: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

Erythema Toxicum or Newborn Rash

Page 44: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

candidias

Page 45: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

Candida albicans - thrush

Page 46: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

Dermatitis

Page 47: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

Neuromuscular:CNS is immature only some nerves are mylinated; therefore,

movement is uncoordinatedBrain is growing fast requires glucose and O2Newborn shows remarkable sensory development, ability for

self organization and social interactionTransient tremors& uncoordinated movement are normal

BUT if more severe check glucose level

REFLEXES check for absence, lag of response or most VIP SYMETRY

Absence, lag or asymmetrical response can be due to neuro (CNS) damage, injury, retardation or severe prematurity.

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Page 49: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

TONIC NECK

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STEPPING OR DANCING REFLEX

GRASP

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BABINISKI

Page 52: Factors affecting adaptation to extrauterine life: Prenatal : Mother’s health – emotional problems nutritional status complications of PG ie: toxemia,

MORO REFLEX - WITH SUDDEN MOVEMENT OR CHANGE OF EQUILIBRIUMSTARTLE - WITH SUDDEN LOUD SOUND

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GRASP

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Rooting

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