An epidemic of new-born photography poses: the potential dangers of passive end range positioning during induced sleep in 0–14-day-old neonates: a scoping review
Autor: | Regina Finta, Edit Nagy |
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Jazyk: | angličtina |
Rok vydání: | 2020 |
Předmět: |
Prone sleeping
medicine.medical_specialty business.industry Passive position Neonates Physical Therapy Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation Neck position Review Article Early infancy Cervical spine Induced sleep Physical medicine and rehabilitation medicine Cognitive development Pain perception business Sudden infant death Cohort study |
Zdroj: | Journal of Physical Therapy Science |
ISSN: | 2187-5626 0915-5287 |
Popis: | [Purpose] In the photography of new-borns, there is an epidemic trend in the posing of 0-14-day-old neonates that induces ethical and competence issues. The aim of this study is to map the key concepts underpinning the contraindications of this type of passive positioning of the new-borns. [Methods] During the search for literature, the following keywords were used in the PubMed database: neonates; new-born; neck position; hyperextension; rotation; atlanto-occipital joint; sudden infant death; prone sleeping position; white noise; and pain perception. [Results] The white noise applied has been described as a pain perception modulator and an alternative pain reducing method in new-born care. There is evidence warning of the potential danger of passively produced cervical spine positions, considering the primary unstable atlanto-occipital joint during early infancy, the possible compression on vertebral arteries, and the intradural diameter decreasing the effect of extension. These factors may have an impact on healthy motor and cognitive development. [Conclusion] This perspective suggests that a wider debate should be called for concerning the role of medical professions to control this very dangerous practice, and that future cohort studies are necessary to monitor and follow up on the potential negative effects of this current trend. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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