Analysis of the related factors of the influence of persistent pulmonary hypertension after neonatal resuscitation / 中国综合临床
Clinical Medicine of China
; (12): 651-653, 2016.
Article
de Zh
| WPRIM
| ID: wpr-492625
Bibliothèque responsable:
WPRO
ABSTRACT
Objective To explore the related factors of the influence of persistent pulmonary hypertension( PPH) after neonatal resuscitation. Methods Tow hundred and fifty?six cases asphyxia patients who were treated in the Maternal and Child Care Service Center of Shangluo from March 2012 to March 2015 were retrospectively analyzed. One hundred and thirty?six newborns asphyxia of persistent pulmonary hypertension were selected as the observation group. One hundred and twenty newborns asphyxia without persistent pulmonary hypertension were selected as the control group. Medical records of children of two groups were retrospectively analyzed. Apgar scores of all observed objects. Before resuscitation blood pressure, blood glucose, body temperature,blood pH value of children in the two groups were recorded. Results In admission, the systolic blood pressure,diastolic blood pressure,body temperature,blood sugar,blood pH value in the observation group ((49. 27±8. 08) mmHg,(22. 25±5. 17) mmHg,(34. 40±0. 41)℃,(2. 78±0. 65) mmol/L,(7. 11±0. 79)) were lower than that in the control group((51. 23±4. 17) mmHg,(23. 87±2. 18) mmHg,(36. 80±0. 85)℃, (3. 55±0. 33) mmol/L,(7. 33±0. 17)),the differences were statistically significant(t=2. 480,3. 334,28. 169, 12. 155,3. 166;P<0. 05) . Hypoglycemia,hypothermia,low systolic blood pressure,low diastolic blood pressure were identified as the impact factors that can cause neonatal resuscitation after persistent pulmonary hypertension ( OR=3. 660,1. 930,8. 903,4. 543;95%CI=1. 061-12. 631,1. 399-2. 661,1. 166-67. 962,1. 636-12. 613;P<0. 05). Conclusion Hypoglycemia,hypothermia,low systolic blood pressure and low diastolic blood pressure are impact factors can cause neonatal resuscitation after persistent pulmonary hypertension.
Texte intégral:
1
Indice:
WPRIM
Type d'étude:
Prognostic_studies
langue:
Zh
Texte intégral:
Clinical Medicine of China
Année:
2016
Type:
Article