Endogenous Opioids May Protect the Perinatal Brain in
Hypoxia

Hc, Lou; Wa, Tweed; Jm, Davis

doi:10.1159/000457594

Cited by 10 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 9 publications

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“…b) Psychotropic properties of substances in the contractile-inhibitory system, along with morphinelike opiates (endorphins, enkephalin) produced by brain neurons. The production of these opiates increases progressively during labor, peaking as the baby passes through the vulvar ring [59], [60], [61], [62].…”

Section: Psychological State Of a Woman And Her Child During Childbirthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Childbirth: The Genetic-Psychosomatic Mother-Child Tango.To the new theory of parturition

Brekhman,

Brekhman

2023

IJPLS

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In this paper, the authors conduct a system analysis of the outcomes from contemporary scientific research. They describe the natural system that regulates parturition as a genetic-psychosomatic phenomenon, wherein all the major systems in the bodies of both the mother and child are aligned towards the central goal —the birthing of a person.Approximately 2-3 weeks before delivery, notable processes commence in the uterus. These include desympathization and the formation of an acupuncture network. Along the channels of this network, wave flows of biologically active substances, possessing both contractile and inhibitory properties, move. These substances are transported by the bloodstream and blood cells. Importantly, these substances also exhibit psychotropic properties, thereby enhancing their impact on the brain and inducing a state of altered consciousness in both the woman and the child.As childbirth approaches, researchers have identified the activation of a locus on chromosome-2 in the prenate. This discovery leads them to assert that it is the prenate that initiates the birthing process.

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Section: Psychological State Of a Woman And Her Child During Childbirthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Childbirth: The Genetic-Psychosomatic Mother-Child Tango.To the new theory of parturition

Brekhman,

Brekhman

2023

IJPLS

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Naloxone for preventing morbidity and mortality in term or near-term newborn infants with suspected perinatal asphyxia

McGuire

Fowlie

Evans

2002

The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews (Protocol)

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Naloxone for preventing morbidity and mortality in newborn infants of greater than 34 weeks' gestation with suspected perinatal asphyxia

McGuire

Fowlie

Evans

2004

Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews

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There are insufficient data available to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of the routine use of naloxone for newborn infants of greater than 34 weeks' gestation with suspected perinatal asphyxia. A further randomised controlled trial is needed to determine if naloxone benefits newborn infants with suspected perinatal asphyxia. Such a trial should assess clinically important outcomes such as mortality, and adverse short and long term neurological outcomes.

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Endogenous Opioids May Protect the Perinatal Brain in Hypoxia

Cited by 10 publications

References 9 publications

Childbirth: The Genetic-Psychosomatic Mother-Child Tango.To the new theory of parturition

Childbirth: The Genetic-Psychosomatic Mother-Child Tango.To the new theory of parturition

Naloxone for preventing morbidity and mortality in term or near-term newborn infants with suspected perinatal asphyxia

Naloxone for preventing morbidity and mortality in newborn infants of greater than 34 weeks' gestation with suspected perinatal asphyxia

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