Kernicterus in Full-Term Infants without Isoimmunization (4 Cases)

Hyperbilirubinaemia and kernicterus in premature and full-term Bantu newborn infants.

Necrotizing enterocolitis in full-term infants.

OBJECTIVES Although necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC) is primarily a disease of prematurity, full-term infants account for approximately 10% of cases. Previous studies have reported conflicting results regarding NEC in full-term (FT) versus preterm (PT) infants. A review of all infants diagnosed with NEC at our institution over the past 3 decades was performed to identify factors associated with ...

Effect of Sucrose 30% on Hepatitis B Vaccine Injection Pain Relief in Full Term Infants

Background and Objectives: Several studies have shown that sucrose intake results in pain relief during painful procedures among neonates. The effect of sucrose intake on intramuscular injection pain have less been studied. The aim of this study was to assess the effect of oral sucrose 30% on pain relief of Hepatitis B vaccine injection in full-term infants. Materials and Methods: In this tripl...

Comparison of leg movements in preterm infants at term with healthy full-term infants.

This study describes the differences and similarities in movement of low-risk preterm and full-term infants of comparable postgestational ages using a sensitive and quantitative measurement system, kinematic analysis. Subjects were 25 low-risk infants, 10 born at 34 to 36 weeks gestational age and 15 at term. Spontaneous leg movements were videotaped, and a 10-second segment was digitized to pr...

Physiological activation of plasminogen in full term newborn infants.

Plasminogen in full term newborn infants has been measured by functional and immunological assays. Plasminogen functional activity and antigen concentration in newborn infants were about 44% and 48% of adult values respectively. Physiological activation kinetics of plasminogen in undiluted plasma at pH 7.4 and 37 degrees C using various concentrations of streptokinase and urokinase showed no si...