Jaundice in Newborn

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IT'S never too early to start planning for summer, so we've hunted down the best baby sun hats that will protect your baby's head from the rays – and look adorable too. Whether you're planning a holiday somewhere tropical or you're preparing ahead for summer days, a good sun hat is a must to have on-hand in your baby's wardrobe. And from bonnets and buckets to legionnaire hats that also cover the neck, there's an endless choice of baby boy sun hats and baby girl sun hats that make this summer essential as cute as they are practical. Opt for sun hats with UV protection to protect your baby's delicate skin – although of course, it goes without saying that it's best to keep your little one out of the sun between 11am and 3pm when the rays are at their strongest. Meanwhile, features like chin straps will ensure the hat stays firmly in place – especially as little ones are probably going to be inclined to throw it straight off! Hopefully, though,

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Abstract This study aims to investigate the association between maternal blood parameters and the risk of neonatal pathological jaundice. A retrospective case–control study of 1309 newborns and their mothers from 2019 to 2020 in a single-center tertiary hospital. All mothers received a complete routine blood test prior to delivery, and outcome was neonatal pathological jaundice. We performed stepwise logistic regression modeling to identify maternal blood factors associated with neonatal pathological jaundice. 258 neonates (19.71%) were diagnosed with pathological jaundice. Logistic regression results showed that the odds ratio for pathological jaundice in neonates of mothers with high white blood cell (WBC) count was 1.512 (95% CI 1.145–1.998; P  = 0.004). Besides, neonates whose mothers had a high mean corpuscular volume (MCV) during pregnancy doubled the odds of developing pathological jaundice (OR = 1.967; 95% CI 1.043–3.711; P  = 0.037). Among neonates, those whose mothers had hig

According to Neymours KidsHealth, newborns usually have physiological jaundice because they are born with more blood cells than an adult. The blood cells do not survive for long and break down causing more bilirubin in the body. The baby can develop this kind of jaundice 2-4 days after being born. However, he/she recovers when they're 2 weeks old. But in most cases, babies are likely to develop jaundice if they were either born prematurely or are not breastfed regularly. It could also occur if the baby's blood type does not match the mother's. In addition, if the baby has a genetic problem that makes red blood cells more fragile or is born with high red blood cell numbers.

Abstract This study aims to investigate the association between maternal blood parameters and the risk of neonatal pathological jaundice. A retrospective case–control study of 1309 newborns and their mothers from 2019 to 2020 in a single-center tertiary hospital. All mothers received a complete routine blood test prior to delivery, and outcome was neonatal pathological jaundice. We performed stepwise logistic regression modeling to identify maternal blood factors associated with neonatal pathological jaundice. 258 neonates (19.71%) were diagnosed with pathological jaundice. Logistic regression results showed that the odds ratio for pathological jaundice in neonates of mothers with high white blood cell (WBC) count was 1.512 (95% CI 1.145–1.998; P  = 0.004). Besides, neonates whose mothers had a high mean corpuscular volume (MCV) during pregnancy doubled the odds of developing pathological jaundice (OR = 1.967; 95% CI 1.043–3.711; P  = 0.037). Among neonates, those whose mothers had hig