Impact of skin to skin care, prone and supine positioning on cardiorespiratory parameters and thermoregulation in premature infants
Autor: | T.G. Wenzl, P. Vaeβen, Konrad Heimann, T. Peschgens, T. Orlikowsky, S. Stanzel |
---|---|
Rok vydání: | 2009 |
Předmět: |
Male
Supine position Apnea Skin to skin Patient Positioning Body Temperature Cardiovascular Physiological Phenomena Heart Rate Skin Physiological Phenomena mental disorders medicine Bradycardia Prone Position Supine Position Humans integumentary system business.industry Respiration Infant Newborn Cardiorespiratory fitness Thermoregulation Touch Anesthesia Pediatrics Perinatology and Child Health Respiratory Physiological Phenomena Female medicine.symptom business psychological phenomena and processes Infant Premature Developmental Biology Body Temperature Regulation |
Zdroj: | Neonatology. 97(4) |
ISSN: | 1661-7819 |
Popis: | Background: Skin to skin care (SSC), prone (PP) and supine (SP) positions are standard positions in daily care for premature infants. Their influence on cardiorespiratory parameters and thermoregulation is discussed controversially. Objectives: We compared SSC with PP, the recommended position for preterm infants, and SP, the safest position for term infants, and tested the hypothesis that SSC has no impact on cardiorespiratory parameters and thermoregulation. Methods: In 18 spontaneously breathing premature infants [median gestational 28 weeks (24–32); chronological age 36 days (7–64), and weight 1,543 g (750–2,100)], heart and respiratory rate, breathing pattern, episodes of desaturation (Results: During SSC, we found no increase in apneic attacks and bradycardic episodes and no difference in respiratory rate, breathing pattern, oxygen saturation, episodes and duration of desaturation compared to SP and PP. Episodes of desaturation Conclusion: We found no significant SSC-mediated changes in quality and quantity of desaturations and in body temperature compared to PP in preterm infants. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
Externí odkaz: |