Adn Level Iii Exam Iv - Reproduction High-Risk Newborns | Verified Answers

Problems w Late Preterm Infants {Ans: Respiratory disorders Problems with temperature maintenance Hypoglycemia Hyperbilirubinemia Feeding difficulties Acidosis Sepsis}Who is ROP most common in? {Ans: It occurs most often in those weighing less than 1000 g and less than 28 weeks of gestational age.}Signs of Overstimulation in Preterm Infants {Ans: Oxygenation changes Behavior Changes}Signs of readiness for discharge {Ans: Sustained weight gain Temperature regulation Stable cardiorespiratory function}Problems with Infection {Ans: The incidence of infection is 3-10 times greater than in a full-term infant. One or more episodes of sepsis are not uncommon. Lack passive antibodies from the mother Immature immune system Subjected to many invasive procedures Prolonged hospital stay}Manifestations of NAS {Ans: Irritable and have hyperactive muscle tone Hyperactive Moro reflex a high-pitched cry Tremors and sweating may be present, but the blood glucose level is normal Infants appear hungry and suck vigorously on their fists but have poor coordination of suck and swallow. Frequent regurgitation, vomiting, and diarrhea are common. The infant's excessive activity, coupled with poor feeding ability, results in failure to gain weight.}Neonatal Resuscitation {Ans: Maintain normal temp Maintain airway by extending neck Clear airway of secretions PPV if HR <