Neonatal Encephalopathy

Cross-source consensus on Neonatal Encephalopathy from 1 sources and 5 claims.

1 sources · 5 claims

Risks & contraindications

Other

Highlighted claims

Neonatal stroke accounts for approximately 10%-20% of neonatal encephalopathy cases and carries a 30% risk of cerebral palsy. — Acceptability and feasibility of a community–hospital parenting support and prevention programme for families of infants at high neurodevelopmental risk following neonatal encephalopathy: protocol of the PRePaR (PRevention and support for Parenthood in early Rehabilitation) mixed-methods study
Neonatal hypoxic-ischaemic encephalopathy accounts for 50%-80% of neonatal encephalopathy cases. — Acceptability and feasibility of a community–hospital parenting support and prevention programme for families of infants at high neurodevelopmental risk following neonatal encephalopathy: protocol of the PRePaR (PRevention and support for Parenthood in early Rehabilitation) mixed-methods study
Neonatal encephalopathy affects an estimated 1-3 infants per 1000 live births in high-income countries. — Acceptability and feasibility of a community–hospital parenting support and prevention programme for families of infants at high neurodevelopmental risk following neonatal encephalopathy: protocol of the PRePaR (PRevention and support for Parenthood in early Rehabilitation) mixed-methods study
Neonatal encephalopathy is characterised by altered consciousness, generalised hypotonia, respiratory and feeding difficulties, and often seizures. — Acceptability and feasibility of a community–hospital parenting support and prevention programme for families of infants at high neurodevelopmental risk following neonatal encephalopathy: protocol of the PRePaR (PRevention and support for Parenthood in early Rehabilitation) mixed-methods study
Neonatal hypoxic-ischaemic encephalopathy and neonatal stroke are strongly associated with long-term brain damage and neurodevelopmental difficulties. — Acceptability and feasibility of a community–hospital parenting support and prevention programme for families of infants at high neurodevelopmental risk following neonatal encephalopathy: protocol of the PRePaR (PRevention and support for Parenthood in early Rehabilitation) mixed-methods study