Between July 2017 and March 2018, this prospective descriptive research was performed in the labour room and the Special Care Baby Unit of Benue State University Teaching Hospital, Makurdi, Benue State , Nigeria. In the hospital, 140 (83.3 percent) of the 168 neonates were delivered and 28 (16.7 percent) were delivered. Delivered outside the clinic. In 19 (11.0 percent) of the neonates, hypoglycaemia was found. The mean gestational age deviation (standard deviation) was 37.8 (3.0) weeks. There were 91 (54.2 percent) males and 77 (45.8 percent) females. 1.2:1 is the male to female ratio. A slightly higher percentage of 9 (32.1%) out-born Compared to 10 (7.1 percent) of inborn infants, 4 (44.4 percent) of birth < 1500 g compared to 5 (22.7 percent) of birth weight 1500 g-2499 g and 10 (7.3 percent) of birth weight ⁇ 2500 g and 7 (22.6 percent) of infants 36.5 ° C compared to 7 (6.3 percent) of temperature 36.5 ° C-37.5 ° C and 5 (19.2 percent) of temperature > 36.5 ° C compared with 7 (6.3 percent) of temperature 36.5 ° C-37.5 ° C and 5 (19.2 percent) 37.5 ° C, respectively, illustrated hypoglycaemia. No statistically significant correlations were found. Between hypoglycaemia and maternal risk factors. The popular symptoms that were present were Jitteriness, cyanosis, tachypnoea, hypotonia, apnoea, instability of temperature, convulsions and lethargy. In the present study , the prevalence of hypoglycaemia was 11.0 percent. Era of conception, low birth weight Risk factors reported for neonatal hypoglycaemia were risk factors and respiratory distress. The Maternal Threat Hypoglycaemia-associated factors were not statistically important in the present study. THE Tachypnoea and seizures have been the most frequent clinical signs of neonatal hypoglycaemia.
Author (s) Details
Martha Omoo Ochoga
Department of Paediatrics, Benue State University Teaching Hospital,
Makurdi, Nigeria.
Aondoaseer Michael
Department of Paediatrics, Benue State University Teaching Hospital,
Makurdi, Nigeria.
Onyilo Ogbu
Department of Paediatrics, Benue State University Teaching Hospital,
Makurdi, Nigeria
Dr. Emeka Uba Ejeliogu
Department of Pediatrics, University of Jos, Nigeria.
Geoffrey Ingyoroko Tolough
Department of Epidemiology and Community Health, College of Health
Sciences, Benue State University, Makurdi, Nigeria.
View Book :- https://bp.bookpi.org/index.php/bpi/catalog/book/272
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