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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

APGAR Categorization and Scores

Activity: Muscle Tone based on degree of flexion and movement of extremities


Flaccid: 0, Some flexion: 1, Well flexed:2


Pulse:: Auscultation (Heart rate via auscultation or palpation on the umbilical cored)


- Absent: 0: , Slow, <100 bmp: 1, >100beats : 2


Grimace: Reflex irritability


No response: 0, Grimace: 1, Crying or active withdrawal 2


Appearance: Colour of skin


Blue pale: 0 , Body pink, extremities blue: 1, Completely pink: 2


Respiratory Rate


0: absent, Slow, hypoventilation, weak cry:1, Good crying: 2



New born Assessment


CNS


CVS


RS


GU


GI


EENT


Skin

CNS:


- moves all for extremities, flexion and muscle tone present


- symmetrical movement


-moro, suck, rooting and grasp reflexes present


- anterior fontanel soft


CVS:


- transient acrocyanosis, otherwise pink in color


- pulses strong and equal


- cap refil


RS:


- clear with minimal fine crackles shortly after birth


- less than 60 bpm


- resp effort non laboured


- absence of nasal flaring, grunts and retractions


GI


- abdomen soft, no distention


- cord cut and clamped


- anus patent



Airway maintenance

• suctioning the mouth but avoiding the middle to avoid stimulating the gag reflex


• clearing each nasal passage


• adeqaute thermoregulation

Body Temp maintenance

• Cold stress increases need for oxygenation


• depletes glucose stores


• cold stress increases resp rate and ay go cyanotic


skin to skin contact


• stable body temps must be made before ever giving a first bath


• hypothermia: if hypothermic warming process must take over 2-4 hours



Immediate interventions of the new born


- eye prophylaxis

eye prophylaxis:


- precaution against opthalmia neonatorum


- inflammation of the eyes due to passing of gonnorhea or chlamydia


- erythromycin or tetracycline




Vitamin K: for clotting factors: IM over 10- 15 minutes with cardiorespiratory monitor because rapid infusion may cause cardiac arrest

Late preterm infant Gestational age


Risk factors

bron at 34-36-6/7 weeks


Risk Factors: respiratory distress


-temperature instability


- hypoglycemia


- apnea


- feeding difficulties


- jaudince


-hyperbilirubinemia

Hypoglycemia in the new born and management


S/S

• at birth glucose source is cut off along with the cord


• insulin doesnt cross the placental barrier predisposing infants to hypoglycermia as a result of increased insulin activity


• 2.5 mmol/L or less needs intervention


breast feeding


IV dextrose




S/S


- jitteriness


- crying


- lethargic


- apnea


-weak


-high pitched cry


- irregular resp rates


- eye rolling


- twitching


- seizures

Hypocalcemia in new born and management


SS

• less than 2mmol/L


• occurs in preterms, infants of diabetic mother, perinatal asphyxia


• usually occurs with 24-48 hours




S/S: jitteriness


- tremours


-twitching


- high pitched crying


-laryngospasm


- irratability


- apnea




Treatment: early feeding!


- iv calcium or phospohorus

Discharge Planning:


Temperature

Temperature


• causes of elevation :cold stress with resultant vasoconstriction


• over wrapping


• response to infection


• less than 2 months with a fever, go to the doctors


• feeling the back of the neck to determine temperature


• room should not be less than 24


• keep babe out of direct sun light


• proper dressing



Discharge Planning:


Respirations


Colds

• reflexes such as sneezing are normal and do not immediately mean cold


• avoid people woth illness


• avoid second hand or third hand smoke


• suffocation from loose bedding, warer beds, beanbag chairs, drowning , anything tied around infant neck, cords from blinds near crib


• sleeping on back


• watch aspiration of baby powder




Colds/Flu


- S/s: nasal congestion, coughing, sneezing, difficulty swallowing or breathing, low grade fever


- feed smaller amounts of food to prevent over tiredness


- sleeping: raise mattress 30 degrees


- avoid drafts! avoid over dressing


• saline drops in each nostril and suctioning well with a bulb

Discharge Planning:


Elimination

• colour of normal poop: goes from black to yellow in 5 days


- green in 3-4, yellow on day 5


day 1-2 may have red or orange pee, black and tarry stooles


- breast fed babies on day 3/4 should have 3/4 wet diapers with clear urine

Car Seat Discharge Planning

• rear safety seats secured in the rear seat


• safest: middle back of the car


• birth- 22lbs for a rear facing seat, child must be able to walk unassisted, if under 1 and still meet criteria should still have a rear facing seat


• SGA: 2500 g should be observed in a car seat for 9--120 min before discharge

Bathing baby

• as much water as possible to cover baby


• test temperature: pleasantly warm to inner wrist


• do not use runing water


36.6-37.2 degree water


-work from clean to dirty: start with face, neck and earst

Patent Ductus Patho:Add a new card (or press TAB)

• muscular contractile structure in the fetus connecting the left pulmonary artery and the dorsal aorta


• closure occurs within hours or days after birth due to increased oxygenation unless it is a preterm infant then this might be delayed


• ductal closure may also occur due to bradykinin, catecholamines, low pH or acetylcholine

PAD Clinical Observation

• tachypnea


• bounding peripheral pulses


•tachycardia


• crackles


•hepatomegaly


• chronic hypoxia

PAD Management

• medical management through diuretics, oxygen, NSAIDS, fluid restritiction and ventilator support


• small amounts of food


• rest m



Congenital Cataracts

- absent of red reflex

When should baby start breast feeding?

Within first 48 hours