Understand the causes, treatment, and prognosis of neonatal respiratory distress syndrome

Understand the definition of neonatal respiratory distress and its impact on neonatal health.

Neonatal seizure is a common neurological symptom during the neonatal period, characterized by sudden onset of muscle rigidity and clonic spasms, often accompanied by consciousness impairment. The causes are diverse, including perinatal asphyxia, intracranial hemorrhage due to birth trauma, infection, and metabolic abnormalities. Early diagnosis and treatment are crucial for prognosis.

Neonatal seizure is a temporary disruption of the nervous system caused by various reasons (such as birth injuries, aspiration, metabolic disorders, infections, and congenital malformations), commonly occurring during the neonatal period. It can be either benign or a manifestation of severe illness, with certain effects on brain development. Immediate treatment and cause identification are essential. Febrile seizures typically occur at the early stage of infection when the body temperature exceeds 39°C, but infections in the brain or other organs should be ruled out.

Understanding the normal range for neonatal jaundice disappearance, and how to promote the fading of jaundice through proper care.

Learn about the normal range of neonatal jaundice index and how to differentiate between physiological and pathological jaundice.

Learn about the normal range of neonatal jaundice and how to handle high bilirubin levels.

Understand the normal range of neonatal jaundice, including the differences between full-term and premature infants.

What is the normal serum bilirubin level for neonatal jaundice?

The normal range for neonatal jaundice is based on serum bilirubin levels. Full-term infants should not exceed 12 mg/dL, and premature infants should not exceed 15 mg/dL.