Newborn Heart Rate
Cross-source consensus on Newborn Heart Rate from 1 sources and 5 claims.
1 sources · 5 claims
Uses
Benefits
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Highlighted claims
- Median heart rate was already high within the first 30 seconds after birth and peaked around 4 minutes. — Heart rate trends in healthy newborns ≥35+0 weeks’ gestation after caesarean delivery with extrauterine placental transfusion and physiology-based cord clamping: a Norwegian observational study (INTACT-3)
- The article concludes that heart rate was high and stable through the first 10 minutes in this population. — Heart rate trends in healthy newborns ≥35+0 weeks’ gestation after caesarean delivery with extrauterine placental transfusion and physiology-based cord clamping: a Norwegian observational study (INTACT-3)
- The study aimed to define normal early heart rate patterns in healthy newborns at least 35+0 weeks' gestation after caesarean delivery with EPT and modified PBCC. — Heart rate trends in healthy newborns ≥35+0 weeks’ gestation after caesarean delivery with extrauterine placental transfusion and physiology-based cord clamping: a Norwegian observational study (INTACT-3)
- Few included newborns had heart rates below 100 beats per minute at 30 seconds. — Heart rate trends in healthy newborns ≥35+0 weeks’ gestation after caesarean delivery with extrauterine placental transfusion and physiology-based cord clamping: a Norwegian observational study (INTACT-3)
- Heart rate is a central marker of successful neonatal transition and helps guide early clinical decisions after birth. — Heart rate trends in healthy newborns ≥35+0 weeks’ gestation after caesarean delivery with extrauterine placental transfusion and physiology-based cord clamping: a Norwegian observational study (INTACT-3)