Follow-up of Infants Receiving Cranial Ultrasound for Intracranial Hemorrhage

TeKolste, Katherine A.

doi:10.1001/archpedi.1985.02140050093033

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…ICH prevalence is highest among infants with the youngest gestational ages, ranging from less than 6% in infants born after more than 30 weeks of gestation to 60% in infants born after 23 to 28 weeks (Catto- Smith, Yu, Bajuk, Orgill, & Astbury, 1985;Papile et al, 1983;Sauve & Singhal, 1985;TeKolste, Bennett, & Maack, 1985). The prevalence is also than 801 g (Hack et al, 1995;Hawgood, Spong, & Yu, 1984;Kilbride, Daily, Matiu, & Hubbard, 1989;Ment et al, 1982;Stewart et al, 1983).…”

Section: Outcomes Related To Intracranial Hemorrhagementioning

confidence: 99%

“…In numerous studies of low-birthweight infants, IVH has been shown to be related to poor developmental outcome, including cerebral palsy and other motor abnormalities (Catto-Smith et al, 1985;Krishnamoorthy et al, 1990;Papile et al, 1983;Regev et al, 1995;Scott et al, 1984;TeKolste et al, 1985;Williams et al, 1987). In one study of preterm 2-year-olds, subependymal and mild intraventricular hemorrhages, which are likely to affect subcortical and frontal brain areas, were shown to be associated with poorer performance on cognitive tasks specific to those areas (Ross, Boatright, Auld, & Nass, 1996).…”

Section: Outcomes Related To Intracranial Hemorrhagementioning

confidence: 99%

“…In one study of preterm 2-year-olds, subependymal and mild intraventricular hemorrhages, which are likely to affect subcortical and frontal brain areas, were shown to be associated with poorer performance on cognitive tasks specific to those areas (Ross, Boatright, Auld, & Nass, 1996). With little exception (Bylund et al, 1998), the graded severity of ICH has been shown to be related to mortality (Ment et al, 1982;Williamson et al, 1983) and neurological, motor, and developmental problems (Bendersky & Lewis, 1995;Bowen et al, 1993;Cheung et al, 1999;Finnstrom et al, 1998;Ford, Steichen, Steichen Asch, Babcock, & Fogelson, 1989;Hanigan et al, 1991;Papile et al, 1983;Piecuch et al, 1997;TeKolste et al, 1985;Vohr, Garcia Coll, Flanagan, & Oh, 1992;Williamson et al, 1983). With rare exception, studies have shown an increase in neurological and developmental problems, including cerebral palsy, when IVH was accompanied by dilation or hydrocephalus (Ishida et al, 1997;Kilbride et al, 1989;Msall et al, 1994;Palmer, Dubowitz, Levene, et al, 1982;Roth et al, 1993;Stewart et al, 1983;Tudehope et al, 1995), or by other medical variables (Msall et al, 1991;Tudehope et al, 1995).…”

Section: Outcomes Related To Intracranial Hemorrhagementioning

confidence: 99%

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Certain conditions originating in the perinatal period.

Eyler¹

2002

Handbook of Clinical Health Psychology: Volume 1. Medical Disorders and Behavioral Applications.

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The classification of conditions originating in the perinatal period, leading to the International Classification of Diseases, ninth revision (ICD-9), codes for diseases and disorders, are likely to catch patients off guard.Pregnancy, labor, and delivery are not disease states and are usually normal, natural events in the lives of childbearing women. Otherwise healthy women and their families expect (as they should, given the statistics) that all stages will occur without problems, although not without some effort and discomfort. Therefore, in the minority of cases in which perinatal events do seriously affect the outcome of the newborn infant, women and their families experience a generally unanticipated crisis that may center around a critically ill neonate or a long-term illness or disability. Health psychologists can be helpful to families through research on best practices, by providing assessments and interventions for neonates and through support and counseling during and after the family's crisis.This chapter provides an overview of some of the most common maternal conditions associated with adverse neonatal outcomes. A few neonatal problem areas in which health psychologists can be most helpful to 483

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Section: Outcomes Related To Intracranial Hemorrhagementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Outcomes Related To Intracranial Hemorrhagementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Outcomes Related To Intracranial Hemorrhagementioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Certain conditions originating in the perinatal period.

Eyler¹

2002

Handbook of Clinical Health Psychology: Volume 1. Medical Disorders and Behavioral Applications.

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“…11, 2 I). Since intraparenchymal hemorrhages have the potential for tissue destruction, they almost certainly affect neurodevelopmental outcome (3, 16,20). Subependymal-intraventricular hemorrhages, on the contrary, may be harmless or may have little impact on neurodevelopmental outcome (3, 16,19,20), because tissue damage is less sure.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Outcome of Periventricular-Intraventricular Hemorrhage at 2 Years of Age in 484 Very Preterm Infants Admitted to 6 Neonatal Intensive Care Units in The Netherlands* **

M¹,

Sp²,

Baerts³

et al. 1988

Neuropediatrics

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Of 484 newborn infants with a gestational age of less than 32 weeks and admitted to 6 neonatal intensive care units in the Netherlands, 294 survived and were available for follow-up at the corrected age of two years. The total incidence of impaired neurodevelopmental outcome was 23.1%. Sixty-nine children had a periventricular-intraventricular hemorrhage (PIVH) in the neonatal period: 31 grade I, 21 grade II, 12 grade III, 5 grade IV. Children with grade I and II PIVH had significantly more handicaps than children without PIVH (36.5% vs 17.8%, p less than 0.01). This held even true after the data were adjusted for possible confounding factors (odds ratio [OR] 2.1, confidence interval [1.3, 3.3], p less than 0.01). Children with grade III and IV PIVH had also more handicaps than children without PIVH (52.9% vs 17.8%, p less than 0.001); after adjustment for confounding factors the OR was 3.0, confidence interval [1.6, 5.5], p less than 0.01. The difference between children with grade I and II PIVH and children with grade III and IV PIVH was not significant.

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Zellweger syndrome in a preterm, small for gestational age infant

Samsom

Jakobs

Moorsel

et al. 1991

J of Inher Metab Disea

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A preterm (gestational age 34 weeks), small for gestational age infant (birth weight less than P2,3) is described. Because of unexplained slightly disturbed liver function tests at age 2 months, extensive metabolic examinations were performed. Elevated blood levels of very long-chain fatty acids, pipecolic acid and abnormal levels of bile acid intermediates were detected, suggesting a peroxisomal disorder. The plasmalogen content of erythrocytes was decreased. Morphologically distinct peroxisomes were absent in the liver. In fibroblasts an accumulation of very long-chain fatty acids, decreased activity of acyl-CoA:dihydroxyacetone phosphate acyltransferase and impaired de novo biosynthesis of plasmalogens was found. In summary, a mild variant of the classical cerebro-hepato-renal syndrome of Zellweger was found without the characteristic clinical facial signs.

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Follow-up of Infants Receiving Cranial Ultrasound for Intracranial Hemorrhage

Cited by 6 publications

References 25 publications

Certain conditions originating in the perinatal period.

Certain conditions originating in the perinatal period.

Outcome of Periventricular-Intraventricular Hemorrhage at 2 Years of Age in 484 Very Preterm Infants Admitted to 6 Neonatal Intensive Care Units in The Netherlands* **

Zellweger syndrome in a preterm, small for gestational age infant

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