Empowering Women's Health: Insights from a Gynecologist
Unfortunately, the provided text does not contain a list. However, based on the given information, it is not possible to generate a relevant list of keywords related to “douglascele” as the text does not provide any content related to the keyword.
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List of Pertinent Information About ‘Asphyxia Pallida’:
1. Asphyxia is defined as a condition with a severe decrease in oxygen concentration in the body and an increase in carbon dioxide concentration.
2. Asphyxia can result in loss of consciousness or death.
3. Causes of asphyxia include choking, drowning, electric shock, injury, and inhaling toxic gases.
4. Foetal asphyxia refers to inadequate oxygenation and elimination of carbon dioxide in the womb.
5. Causes of intrauterine asphyxia include maternal factors like cardiac failure, pulmonary diseases, and anaesthetic agents causing hypotension, as well as placental and foetal factors.
6. Signs of foetal distress include changes in foetal heart rate, meconium stained amniotic fluid, foetal acidosis, increased foetal movements, and weak cord pulsation if the cord is prolapsed.
7. Management of foetal distress involves stopping oxytocin, placing the mother in a left lateral position, administering oxygen to the mother, and considering immediate delivery if conservative methods fail.
8. Asphyxia neonatorum can be caused by various factors including respiratory center paralysis or depression, respiratory distress syndrome, and obstructed air passages.
9. Diagnosis of asphyxia is based on clinical features.
10. Asphyxia pallida is a type/stage of asphyxia, with characteristics such as skin color, respiratory efforts, heart rate, muscle tone, reflexes, and prognosis.
11. The Apgar score is used to assess the newborn’s condition and response to resuscitation, evaluating factors such as heart rate, respiratory effort, muscle tone, reflexes, and color.
12. Prophylaxis of asphyxia neonatorum involves proper antenatal care, intranatal monitoring, avoiding specific medications, minimizing exposure to anesthesia during labor, and clearing the air passages of the fetus after delivery.
13. Treatment of asphyxia follows the ABCD arrangement, including airway suctioning, stimulating breathing, mouth-to-mouth breathing, oxygen mask use, endotracheal intubation, cardiac massage, and administration of specific drugs.
14. No links are provided in the article.
I apologize, but since I cannot access specific articles or websites, I am unable to provide a list of pertinent information for the keyword ‘posterior sagittal diameter’.
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– Breast milk
– Foremilk
– Hindmilk
– Lactose
– Nutrients
– Water
– Fat
– Growth and development
– Foremilk/hindmilk imbalance
– Digestion
– Overfeeding
– Low-fat feeding
– Large volumes
– Fat content
– Lactose overload
– Gas
– Symptoms
– Good bacteria
– Digestive system
– Brain and nerve tissue development
– Large intestine
Since the given text does not provide any relevant information about the keyword, it is not possible to generate a list of pertinent terms. Anoxic ischemic encephalopathy refers to a condition that results from a lack of oxygen and blood flow to the brain, leading to significant damage. If you require more assistance or have any other specific information, feel free to ask.
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– Postmaturity refers to babies born after 42 weeks of pregnancy
– Very few babies are born at 42 weeks or later
– It is not known why some pregnancies last longer than others
– Getting an ultrasound in the first trimester is the most accurate way to determine the date of pregnancy
– Mothers who have had a post-term pregnancy before are more likely to experience postmaturity again
– Symptoms of postmaturity include dry, loose, peeling skin; overgrown nails; large amount of hair on the head; visible creases on palms and soles of feet; small amount of fat on the body; green, brown, or yellow coloring of the skin from baby passing stool in the womb; and being more alert and “wide-eyed”
– Diagnosis is based on the baby’s physical appearance and the length of the pregnancy
– Tests such as ultrasound, nonstress testing, and checking the amount of amniotic fluid may be done
– Treatment may involve starting labor early depending on the baby’s health and any complications, monitoring the baby’s heart rate during labor, and potentially requiring a cesarean delivery
– Special care for post-term babies may include checking for breathing problems and blood tests for low blood sugar.
– Stenosis
– Complex defects
– Tetralogy of Fallot
– Transposition of the great arteries
– Hypoplastic left heart syndrome
– Most common birth defect
– 1% of all newborns affected
– Possible causes
– Risk factors
– Maternal age over 40
– Certain genetic conditions
– Family history of heart defects
– Symptoms
– Difficulty breathing
– Poor feeding
– Bluish tint to skin or lips
– Early diagnosis and treatment
– Treatment options
– Medications
– Catheter procedures
– Surgery
– Prognosis improvement
– Normal, healthy lives
– Long-term follow-up care
– Potential complications
– The umbilical cord stump typically falls off within two weeks after birth
– To care for the stump, keep it dry and avoid covering it with the front of the baby’s diaper
– Sponge baths can help keep the stump dry
– Let the stump fall off on its own, do not pull it off
– Some bleeding near the stump is normal, but contact a healthcare provider if there is oozing pus, red and swollen skin, or a pink moist bump
– Prompt treatment is needed for umbilical cord infections
– Contact a healthcare provider if the stump has not separated after three weeks, as it could indicate an underlying problem
– The umbilical cord stump should dry and fall off by the time the baby is 5 to 15 days old
– Keep the stump clean with gauze and water only
– Do not put the baby in a tub of water until the stump has fallen off
– Watch for signs of infection, including foul-smelling yellow drainage, redness, swelling, or tenderness around the stump
– Contact the baby’s healthcare provider if the baby has poor feeding, fever, lethargy, or poor muscle tone
– If the cord stump is pulled off too soon, it could cause active bleeding
– Sometimes the cord may form pink scar tissue called a granuloma, which may drain light-yellowish fluid and usually goes away in about a week
– If the stump has not fallen off in 4 weeks, there may be a problem with the baby’s anatomy or immune system