View clinical trials related to Asphyxia Neonatorum.
Filter by:The transition period to full oral feeding in infants with perinatal asphyxia is important in predicting long-term outcomes. The transition to independent oral feeding is accepted as a discharge criterion by the American Academy of Pediatrics, and the long transition from tube feeding to oral feeding prolongs the discharge process. Prolonged transition to oral feeding increases maternal stress as it delays gastrointestinal problems, mother-infant interaction and attachment, as well as increasing health expenditures. Due to long-term feeding tube use; Infection, leakage, delay in wound healing, trauma caused by repeated placement, as well as oral reluctance are observed. In asphyxia infants, in whom oral-motor dysfunction is common, the transition to oral feeding takes a long time and tube feeding support is required. The effect of hypothermia, which is a general therapeutic intervention that reduces the risk of mortality and morbidity in infants with asphyxia, on oral feeding has been previously studied and shown to have a positive effect. They also found that MR imaging in infants with asphyxia and the need for gastrostomy and tube feeding in those with brainstem involvement were associated. Various interventions that affect the transition to oral nutrition positively and shorten the discharge time are included in the literature. Stimulation of non-nutritive sucking (NNS) is the most frequently preferred method among these interventions. It has been shown in studies that there are no short-term negative effects of NNS stimulation with the help of a pacifier or gloved finger, and some clinical benefits such as better bottle feeding performance, acceleration of discharge and transition to oral feeding. The effect of the NNS stimulation method, which has been shown to be effective in preterm infants with large-scale randomized controlled studies, is not known exactly. The aim of this study is to examine the effect of NNS stimulation applied to oral feeding, feeding skills, weight gain and discharge in asphyxia infants receiving hypothermia treatment.
Studying the effect of passive versus Blanket roll III modality of therapeutic hypothermia (TH)on myocardial function of asphyxiated neonates through using tissue Doppler (TD).
Augmented Infant Resuscitator (AIR) is an inexpensive add-on, compatible with nearly every existing bag-valve mask and many types of ventilation equipment. AIR monitors ventilation quality and provides real-time objective feedback and actionable cues to clinicians to both shorten training times and improve resuscitation quality, adoption, retention, and confidence.
In Turkey, the prevalence rate of perinatal depression has been estimated between 20%-40%, reflecting the global average of 25%. Untreated perinatal depression is of concern not only because of its effect on maternal health but also from the effect that impaired maternal role fulfilment has on the mother-infant bonding and child care and the long-term impact on the infant's physical and cognitive development. Thinking Healthy Programme (THP) is an evidence-based intervention incorporated into the World Health Organization's flagship Mental Health Gap Action Programme, tailored to the perinatal period that has been shown to be effective for depressed or stressed mothers. Turkey prioritize antenatal care, and this provides an opportunity to integrate mental health care into an existing antenatal care programme. Public hospitals operate 'antenatal pregnancy schools' where women are invited to attend 5 weekly group sessions that incorporate education about pregnancy and newborn care. We have developed an on-line group version of the Thinking Healthy Programme which has been designed to be integrated into the routine on-line antenatal pregnancy classes. The intervention has been designed so it is suitable for all women (universal) rather than depressed mothers only (targeted). The aim of this study is to pilot this adapted on-line group intervention in selected hospitals' pregnancy schools. The study will be a two-arm pilot individual randomised controlled trial comparing the Thinking Healthy group intervention integrated into antenatal pregnancy school classes with antenatal pregnancy school classes alone. Our sample size of 60 pregnant women (that is 30 participants in each arm of the pilot trial), who are over 18 years old, between 12-30 weeks' gestation, and intend to attend all 5 sessions of the online antenatal classes. Participants in both arms will be assessed for depression and anxiety symptoms, levels of disability, quality of sleep, perceived social support, coping skills, and relationship with partner. All one hundred and twenty women will get a detailed assessment initially and 4-6 weeks after the intervention. Some of the study participants and antenatal nurses delivering these sessions will be approached for in-depth qualitative interviews to explore the acceptability, feasibility and perceptions of the study participants' receiving the intervention sessions.
The aim is to investigate if inflammatory biomarkers in the blood and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) are associated with the development of perinatal depression and/or persistent pain after cesarean delivery. This study will obtain CSF and blood samples in 70 parturients. All parturients will be assessed for perinatal depression and persistent pain, and the presence/absence of these outcomes will be correlated to changes in the inflammatory biomarkers within the samples collected. If present, consistent changes in biomarkers correlating with perinatal depression or persistent pain may be utilised as a predictive tool and facilitate early treatment for these conditions.
This pilot study will evaluate, through quantitative and qualitative methods, whether different treatments for postpartum depression are feasible and acceptable in postpartum HIV infected women on antiretrovirals (ART). The study will take place at several clinics in Lusaka, Zambia.
Perinatal depression is experienced by at least 14-20% of pregnant and postpartum women, and is recognized as the most common complication of childbirth. In this project, the investigators plan to complete the process of making MomMoodBooster (MMB), a web-based cognitive-behavioral depression intervention, into a commercial ready product, MMB 2.0, that fits the workflow and staffing of healthcare organizations and is designed for both prenatal and postpartum women who are depressed. The investigators will also conduct a 2-arm randomized controlled trial to evaluate the efficacy of treatment as usual plus MMB 2.0 compared to treatment as usual in a large healthcare setting.
The objective of this study is to document the outcome at 2-3 years of age of participants of the TOBY Xe trial, to provide preliminary information about the later clinical effects of treatment with Xenon gas combined with moderate hypothermia following perinatal asphyxia. The TOBY Xe trial was a randomised controlled trial of inhaled xenon gas combined with hypothermia for the treatment of perinatal asphyxia. The trial primary outcome was changes on magnetic resonance parameters examined prior to discharge from hospital. Continuing clinical follow-up of trial participants is important following any therapeutic trial and is essential in early phase trials where information on the clinical effects of the intervention are lacking. Therefore, we have set up this study to determine the major clinical and neurological outcomes of participants of the TOBY Xe trial and to determine whether the magnetic resonance parameters in that trial are qualified to predict outcome following neural rescue therapy. This information is necessary for planning further studies of this intervention.
Non-vigorous infants enrolled in the MINVI trial will be approached for consent for ongoing data collection. As part of the data collection, an optional echocardiogram will be performed if the parent consents.
The investigators will conduct a study of non-vigorous term infants to determine if umbilical cord milking (UCM) results in a lower rate of NICU admissions than early clamping and cutting of the umbilical cord at birth for infants who need resuscitation.