European journal of paediatric neurology : EJPN : official journal of the European Paediatric Neurology Society · 2009
Term intra-partum asphyxia: an analysis of acute non-specific supportive criteria and non-CNS organ injury.
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Pinchefsky Elana, Al-Macki Nabil, Shevell Michael
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to describe the frequencies and relationships of non-specific non-essential diagnostic criteria and non-CNS organ system injury in term intra-partum asphyxia.
METHODS: All children with term intra-partum asphyxia encountered in a single pediatric neurology practice with at least two years follow-up and an abnormal neurologic outcome were identified.
RESULTS: A total of 40 children (28 males, 12 females) were identified. Twenty-four had moderate NE and sixteen severe NE. The mean number of non-specific non-essential diagnostic criteria (out of a possible 7) was 4.75+/-1.39 SD. Sixty percent had five or more criteria and all criteria were present in only 10% of newborns. The mean number of non-CNS organ systems affected was 2.88+/-1.96 SD (out of a possible 6). Ten percent of our sample showed no evident non-CNS organ injury acutely.
CONCLUSION: Most asphyxiated neonates failed to consistently satisfy all elements of present consensus statements.
METHODS: All children with term intra-partum asphyxia encountered in a single pediatric neurology practice with at least two years follow-up and an abnormal neurologic outcome were identified.
RESULTS: A total of 40 children (28 males, 12 females) were identified. Twenty-four had moderate NE and sixteen severe NE. The mean number of non-specific non-essential diagnostic criteria (out of a possible 7) was 4.75+/-1.39 SD. Sixty percent had five or more criteria and all criteria were present in only 10% of newborns. The mean number of non-CNS organ systems affected was 2.88+/-1.96 SD (out of a possible 6). Ten percent of our sample showed no evident non-CNS organ injury acutely.
CONCLUSION: Most asphyxiated neonates failed to consistently satisfy all elements of present consensus statements.