Community-based primary care physicians are routinely challenged as they stabilize, evaluate, and care for term and late-preterm neonates. Although there have been many spectacular advances in care of neonates, the challenges and successes of caring for the most preterm, very low birth-weight newborns seem to dominate presentations and the Pediatric literature. This issue concentrates on the current evidence and the collected experience of neonatologists regarding the basics of caring for the vast majority of newborns. The newest recommendations of multiple organizations (including the AAP) are presented, including the rationale for each recommendation as well as controversial issues. The individual articles will provide the primary care provider with a comprehensive foundation for care of the neonate.
1. Cover image - p. 1 2. Title page - p. 2 3. Table of Contents - p. 3 4. Copyright - p. 4 5. CME Accreditation Page - p. 5 6. Contributors - p. 6 7. Forthcoming Issues - p. 8 8. Foreword: The Healthy and Sick Newborn - p. 9 9. Preface: The Problem Baby: Too Much Information - p. 10 10. Erratum - p. 11 11. Transition from Fetus to Newborn - p. 12 12. Initial Assessment and Management of the Newborn - p. 21 13. Sensory Development - p. 29 14. Metabolic Screening and Postnatal Glucose Homeostasis in the Newborn - p. 38 15. Common Genetic and Epigenetic Syndromes - p. 50 16. Neonatal Nutrition - p. 56 17. Management of the Late Preterm Infant - p. 62 18. Neonatal Respiratory Distress - p. 68 19. Cardiac Evaluation of the Newborn - p. 77 20. A Practical Guide to the Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prevention of Neonatal Infections - p. 85 21. Common Hematologic Problems in the Newborn Nursery - p. 95 22. Neonatal Medications - p. 104 23. Discharge Planning - p. 115 24. Index - p. 122
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Community-based primary care physicians are routinely challenged as they stabilize, evaluate, and care for term and late-preterm neonates. Although there have been many spectacular advances in care of neonates, the challenges and successes of caring for the most preterm, very low birth-weight newborns seem to dominate presentations and the Pediatric literature. This issue concentrates on the current evidence and the collected experience of neonatologists regarding the basics of caring for the vast majority of newborns. The newest recommendations of multiple organizations (including the AAP) are presented, including the rationale for each recommendation as well as controversial issues. The individual articles will provide the primary care provider with a comprehensive foundation for care of the neonate.
1. Cover image - p. 1 2. Title page - p. 2 3. Table of Contents - p. 3 4. Copyright - p. 4 5. CME Accreditation Page - p. 5 6. Contributors - p. 6 7. Forthcoming Issues - p. 8 8. Foreword: The Healthy and Sick Newborn - p. 9 9. Preface: The Problem Baby: Too Much Information - p. 10 10. Erratum - p. 11 11. Transition from Fetus to Newborn - p. 12 12. Initial Assessment and Management of the Newborn - p. 21 13. Sensory Development - p. 29 14. Metabolic Screening and Postnatal Glucose Homeostasis in the Newborn - p. 38 15. Common Genetic and Epigenetic Syndromes - p. 50 16. Neonatal Nutrition - p. 56 17. Management of the Late Preterm Infant - p. 62 18. Neonatal Respiratory Distress - p. 68 19. Cardiac Evaluation of the Newborn - p. 77 20. A Practical Guide to the Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prevention of Neonatal Infections - p. 85 21. Common Hematologic Problems in the Newborn Nursery - p. 95 22. Neonatal Medications - p. 104 23. Discharge Planning - p. 115 24. Index - p. 122
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