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Neonatal Adaptation clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT04594824 Completed - Neonatal Adaptation Clinical Trials

Defining Reference Ranges for Cerebral Oxygenation In Neonates (COIN) During Immediate Neonatal Transition After Birth

COIN
Start date: November 13, 2020
Phase:
Study type: Observational

Especially in neonates non-invasive methods are required for monitoring the complex changes during immediate transition after birth to improve assessment of neonate and eventually resuscitation. During this period especially, the brain is vulnerable and monitoring the brain and possible influencing factors of cerebral oxygenation and perfusion are of great interest. To initiate and guide therapies based on cerebral oxygenation, it is important to define reference ranges.

NCT ID: NCT02250079 Completed - Neonatal Adaptation Clinical Trials

Polyethylene Body Bags as an Alternative to Radiant Heat Lamp During the Neonatal Adaptation in Infants Older Than 29 Weeks

Start date: June 2013
Phase: Phase 3
Study type: Interventional

INTRODUCTION: Hypothermia in the newborn causes morbid conditions. In developing countries in the basic technology for neonatal adaptation may not be available. Polyethylene bags may be an alternative to lamp radiant heat to prevent hypothermia OBJECTIVE: To characterize the differences between babies undergoing body bag with polyethylene or conventional drying during neonatal adaptation in the Hospital de la Victoria and Hospital de Engativá, Bogotá, Colombia, 2013. MATERIALS AND METHODS: parallel-group randomized controlled trial. Groups: dried conventional (control) or polyethylene body bag (intervention). The procedure lasted 10 minutes, the bag body and / or radiant heat lamp was removed. Environment temperature and humidity, temperature in the body segments 1-5-10-60-120 minutes and APGAR was measured. Statistical Analysis: Descriptive bivariate statistical inference and calculated. Risk ratio (RR) and confidence intervals (CIs) were determined using contingency tables for risk analysis of the outcome. The study was approved by the hospital ethics committee of victory.