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1.
Journal of Clinical Pediatrics ; (12): 553-557, 2015.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-468112

ABSTRACT

Objective To understand the occurrence and the related risk factors of birth defects. Methods Descriptive analysis was conducted on birth detect surveillance in the infants during January 2008 to June 2014. Results A total of 777 cases of birth defect were detected in 73498 infants, and the incidence of birth defect was 1.06%. The 5 most common birth de-fects were congenital heart disease, multi ifnger (toe), hypospadias, cleft lip, and palate and deformity of external ear. Compared infants born with no birth defects, male, preterm, low birth weight, twin and multiple births and resident were statistically higher in infants with birth defects (P<0.05). The major risk factors of birth defects were the medication history, spontaneous abortion, gestational diabetes mellitus, and family history. Conclusions The incidence of birth defect can be reduced by providing good health care during pre-marriage and pregnant so as to decrease the occurrence of premature infants, twins and multiple births, and low birth weight as well as improving prenatal diagnosis and intensifying birth defects surveillance.

2.
Journal of Clinical Pediatrics ; (12): 434-437, 2014.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-447434

ABSTRACT

objectives To explore the clinical significance of the triple screening method and fetal sonographic markers in Down syndrome screening. Methods The retrospective study included maternal blood serum triple-marker screening per-formed in normal singleton pregnancies at 14+1 to 19+6 weeks and ultrasonography screening for fetal chromosomal trisomy at 18+1 to 23+6 weeks from 2010 to 2013. Results In 24 368 pregancies, Karyotype analysis reveal 35 Down syndromes, the incidence is 0.14%(35/24 368). 25/35 were pregnancies with an expected date of delivery lower than 35 years old and 10/35 were pregnan-cies with an expected date of delivery higher than 35 years old. In 1 215 pregnancies, second-trimester serum screening showed high risk (cutoff>1:380), 14 were confirmed as Down syndromes ( sensitivity 40%;specificity 95.06%). In 1 142 pregnant women showed ultrasonography abnormalities, of which 11 were found to have Down syndrome (sensitivity 60%;specificity 91.09%). In 112 pregnancies, second-trimester serum screening and ultrasonography showed high risk, 4 were conformed as Down syn-drome (sensitivity 11.43%;specificity 99.56). Conclusions The most effective method of screening for Down syndrome is by maternal serum biochemistry. Ultrasonography is important in screening fetal trisomy 21. combined screening methods can improve the detection rate of trisomy 21.

3.
Journal of Clinical Pediatrics ; (12): 206-209, 2014.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-443978

ABSTRACT

Objective To establish the reference ranges of preductal oxygen saturation (SpO2) and heart rate (HR) for healthy neonates in 10 minutes after birth. Methods SpO2 and HR recordings of 203 term neonates (vaginal group:n=97 and ce-sarean group:n=106) with regular respiratory pattern were evaluated. 10th-95th percentile charts of SpO2 and HR from 1 minute to 10 minutes after birth were drawn. Results The SpO2 of P10, P50 and P95 at 1 minute after birth was 62%, 71%and 85%respec-tively. The heart rate of P10, P50 and P95 at 1 minute after birth was 66 bpm, 98 bpm and 126 bpm respectively. The median time for SpO2 to reach 90%was 5 minutes. The rising trend of HR was evident during 1-5 minutes after birth, and then the HR leveled off. Conclusions The status of newborn can be assessed using the charts of SpO2 and HR combined with clinical manifestations. The oxygen intervention should be used with care to avoid damage caused by hyperoxemia and hypoxemia.

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