FETUS ENDOTOXIC CUNDROM AS A RESULT OF FETOPLACENTAL INSUFFICIECE AND RISK OF INTRAUTERINE INFECTION

Authors

  • I. O. Bahirian
  • T. O. Vorontsova
  • H. A. Pavlyshyn
  • V. V. Stetsenko
  • I. V. Kubei
  • O. M. Shulhai

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.11603/24116-4944.2008.1.9480

Keywords:

endotoxic syndrome, fetoplacental insufficience, intrauterine infection, neonates

Abstract

It was observed 229 children in the moment of birth (50 newborns developed against fetoplacental insufficience background, 138 had the risk of intrauterine infection). The results show the laboratory feature of endotoxic syndrome in neonates.

References

1. Bushtyr V.A., Laura N. B., Zakharova N.I. Balance assessment of the health status of preterm infants with perinatal infections. - "Russian banner of perinatology and pediatrics", 2006. - No. 3. - P. 11-15.
2. Diagnostics and treatment of endogenous intoxication syndrome: Author's abstract. dis Cand. honey. Sciences: 14.01.30 / O.O. Pavlov / Health Ministry. Dnipropetrovsk state honey. Akad .. - D., 2002. - 16 p.
3. Kireev SS, Kopteva O.M. Use of the method for determining the permeability of erythrocytic membranes to assess the severity of endogenous intoxication in newborns. Materials of the All-Ukrainian Scientific and Practical Conference on Pediatric Anesthesiology and Intensive Care "Peculiarities of Pain in Children and Methods of its Treatment, Standardization of Emergency Care for Widows", September 17-19, 2003. m. Kyiv
4. Features of the clinic of endogenous intoxication syndrome and its correction in newborns with surgical pathology: Author's abstract. dis Cand. honey. Sciences: 14.01.30 / VV Danilov / Dnipropetrovsk State Honey. Acad - D., 2001. - 20 р.

Published

2018-10-23

How to Cite

Bahirian, I. O., Vorontsova, T. O., Pavlyshyn, H. A., Stetsenko, V. V., Kubei, I. V., & Shulhai, O. M. (2018). FETUS ENDOTOXIC CUNDROM AS A RESULT OF FETOPLACENTAL INSUFFICIECE AND RISK OF INTRAUTERINE INFECTION. Actual Problems of Pediatrics, Obstetrics and Gynecology, (1). https://doi.org/10.11603/24116-4944.2008.1.9480

Issue

Section

PEDIATRICS