Predictive factors for the admission of a newborn in an intensive care unit

Autores

  • Carla Danielle Ribeiro Lages
    • Joseane Cléia Oliveira de Sousa
      • Karla Joelma Bezerra Cunha
        • Nayra da Costa e Silva
          • Tatiana Maria Melo Guimarães dos Santos

            DOI:

            https://doi.org/10.15253/2175-6783.2014000100002

            Palavras-chave:

            Neonatal Nursing, Infant, Newborn, Intensive Care Units, Neonatal.

            Resumo

            Analytical documentary and retrospective study aiming at determining association between predictive factors for admission of a newborn in a public Intensive Care Unit and maternal features. The study sample had 376 neonates admitted in 2009. Results showed: mothers aged between 19 and 25 years (43.4%), primary education (52.4%), living with a partner (66.2%). Prenatal care was done by 84.8% of them, and 62% presented gestational pathologies. Out of all neonates, 55.1% were male, 85.4% preterm, 83% underweight, 57.2% presented respiratory problems. The bivariate analysis showed a significant association between birth weight and growth (p = 0.04) between maternal age and Apgar in the 1st minute (p = 0.04) and maternal age and Apgar score in the 5th minute (p = 0.01). Maternal age and number of prenatal appointments influence on the admission of the neonates to the Intensive Care Unit because they are related to birth weight and Apgar scores.
            Crossmark - verificar atualizações

            Downloads

            Os dados de download ainda não estão disponíveis.

            Downloads

            Publicado

            2014-02-16

            Edição

            Seção

            Artigos de Pesquisa

            Como Citar

            1.
            Lages CDR, Sousa JCO de, Cunha KJB, Silva N da C e, Santos TMMG dos. Predictive factors for the admission of a newborn in an intensive care unit. Rev Rene [Internet]. 16º de fevereiro de 2014 [citado 16º de outubro de 2026];15(1). Disponível em: https://periodicos.ufc.br/rene/article/view/3069