Neonatology at a Glance 2e
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More About This Title Neonatology at a Glance 2e

English

Dr Tom Lissauer is Hon Consultant Neonatologist, Imperial College Healthcare Trust, and Consultant Paediatric Programme Director at the Institute of Global Health, Imperial College, London

Dr Avroy A. Fanaroff is Eliza Henry Barnes Chair of Neonatology at Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital, and Professor of Pediatrics and Reproductive Biology at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine
Cleveland, Ohio, USA

English

Preface 7

Contributors 8

Part 1 Introduction

1 Milestones in neonatology 10

2 Epidemiology 12

Part 2 Perinatal medicine

3 Perinatal medicine 14

4 Prepregnancy care, prenatal screening, fetal medicine and surgery 16

5 Maternal medical conditions 18

6 Intrauterine growth restriction 20

7 Preterm delivery and multiple births 22

8 Birth defects and genetic disorders 24

9 Maternal drugs affecting the fetus and newborn infant 26

10 Congenital infection 28

Part 3 Delivery

11 Adaptation to extrauterine life 32

12 Neonatal resuscitation 34

13 Hypoxicischemic encephalopathy 38

14 Birth injuries 42

Part 4 The normal newborn infant

15Routine care of the newborn infant 44

16 Routine examination of the newborn infant 46

17 Neurologic examination 48

18 Care and support for parents 50

19 Feeding 52

20 Minor abnormalities in the first few days 54

21 Common problems of term infants 56

Part 5 The sick newborn infant

22 Admission to the neonatal unit 58

23 Developmental care 60

24 Stabilizing the sick newborn infant 62

25 Respiratory support 64

Part 6 The preterm infant

26 Preterm infants and their complications 68

27 Lung development and surfactant 70

28 Respiratory distress syndrome 72

29 Temperature control 74

30 Growth and nutrition 76

31 Intraventricular hemorrhage and periventricular leukomalacia 78

32 Patent ductus arteriosus (PDA) 80

33 Infection, jaundice, anemia, osteopenia of prematurity 82

34 Apnea, bradycardia and desaturations, retinopathy of prematurity 84

35 Necrotizing enterocolitis 86

36 Bronchopulmonary dysplasia 88

37 Outcome of very preterm infants 90

Part 7 Neonatal problems

38 Respiratory distress in term infants 92

39 Upper airway disorders 96

40 Jaundice 98

41 Neonatal infection 102

42 Specific bacterial infections 104

43 Viral infections 106

44 Hypoglycemia and hyperglycemia 108

45 Inborn errors of metabolism 110

46 Gastrointestinal disorders 112

47 Gastrointestinal obstruction 116

48 Cardiac disorders 118

49 Renal and urinary tract anomalies diagnosed prenatally 122

50 Renal and urinary tract disorders 124

51 Genital disorders 128

52 Disorders of sexual differentiation 130

53 Anemia and polycythemia 132

54 Neutrophil and thrombotic disorders 134

55 Coagulation disorders 136

56 Dermatological disorders 138

57 Seizures and strokes 140

58 Neural tube defects and hydrocephalus 142

59 The hypotonic infant 144

60 Bone and joint disorders 146

61 Hearing and vision 148

Part 8 Aspects of neonatal intensive care

62 Pain 150

63 Pharmacology 152

64 Quality assurance 154

65 Critical incidents 156

66 Evidence-based medicine 160

67 Ethics 162

68 Research and consent 164

69 When a baby dies 166

70 Discharge from hospital 168

71 Follow-up of high-risk infants 170

Part 9 Global

72 Global overview 172

Part 10 Transport

73 Transport of the sick newborn infant 176

Part 11 Practical procedures

74 Intubation and chest tubes 178

75 Common practical procedures 180

76 Umbilical catheters and intraosseous cannulation 182

77 Central venous catheters and exchange transfusions 184

78 Cranial ultrasound 186

79 Echocardiology for the neonatologist 190

80 Gestational age, BP, severity of illness assessment 192

Index 195

English

"It would be a useful complement to more in-depth information that paediatricians and neonatal nurses would provide to parents with a sick or preterm infant." (NZ College of Midwives magazine, 1 December 2011)
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