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NEONATAL RESUSCITATION Rachel Musoke University of Nairobi KNH/UON SYMPOSIUM 10 TH Jan 2013.

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Presentation on theme: "NEONATAL RESUSCITATION Rachel Musoke University of Nairobi KNH/UON SYMPOSIUM 10 TH Jan 2013."— Presentation transcript:

1 NEONATAL RESUSCITATION Rachel Musoke University of Nairobi KNH/UON SYMPOSIUM 10 TH Jan 2013

2 Poor intrapartum fetal oxygenation Also referred as asphyxia Common cause of death & long term disability (mental & neurological) Estimated to contribute to 9% of all < 5 mortality (MDG 4) Burden of disease assessment – 42 million disability-adjusted life years (DALYs)

3 Contributing factors The delays Delay in recognition of the problem in the mother Delay in transportation to a medical facility Delay in providing appropriate care at the health facility

4 Solutions to reduce deaths & disability Primary prevention – maternal care (early recognition & management) Secondary prevention – appropriate neonatal resuscitation Tertiary prevention – recognition & management of acute complications

5 The Global Need for neonatal Resuscitation, FIGO, Wall et al

6 Which babies need resuscitation? Assess: Gestation – term or preterm? Breathing or Crying? Good tone? If NO then act quickly – The first “golden minute”

7 The ABC of resuscitation Airway (Position and clear) Breathing (stimulate to breathe) Circulation (Majority of babies have normal hearts) Warmth

8 Breathing Ventilation of baby’s lungs is the most important and effective action in neonatal resuscitation

9 Room air vs.O 2 for Resuscitation Term Infants Pre-Term Infants (< 32 weeks)

10 Room air or oxygen? Term infants: Mortality lower with room air vs 100% O 2 Shorter recovery Preterm Balance the needs for oxygen vs possible toxicity

11 Oxygen saturations at birth 1 minute60-65% 2 minutes65-70% 3 minutes70-75% 4 minutes75-80% 5 minutes80-85% 10 minutes85-95%

12 Meconium stained liquor Clear mouth & nose before drying & stimulation to avoid aspiration Suctioning of the trachea reserved for nonvigorous babies

13 Equipments Warmth towels & heater Airway – suction catheters Ventilate – bag (500ml). & masks (sizes) Source of oxygen (& blender) Auscultate – stethoscope Pulse oximeter (if possible) Intubation equipment

14 Key behavior skills Know your environment Anticipate & plan Call for help & work as a team The person present must initiate resuscitation Communicate effectively Use all available resources

15 SUMMARY

16 Effective Resuscitation Airway & Breathing Circulation Drugs

17 Summary Everybody who conducts a delivery must be able to resuscitate We should be prepared at all times Lets give our newborn a good start


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