摘要
目的探究新生儿应用袋鼠式护理对其神经行为、体格发育的影响。方法选取2018年6月—2019年6月该院诊治新生儿90例临床资料,按随机数表分两组,对照组予以常规护理,研究组予以袋鼠式护理,分析两组新生儿疼痛度、体格发育、神经行为情况。结果干预后,研究组疼痛指标(1.78±0.39)分比对照组(2.13±0.33)分低(t=4.596,P<0.05);研究组身长增长(7.12±1.29)cm、体质量增长(2.82±0.43)g与头围增长(5.76±1.36)cm,均比对照组高(t=5.646、19.148、8.512,P<0.05);研究组主动肌力(7.92±0.36)分、被动肌力(7.88±0.25)分、行为力(7.91±0.96)分、一般反应(7.05±0.61)分与先天反应(6.56±0.72)分,均比对照组高(t=17.636、16.639、9.290、7.023、 6.818, P<0.05)。结论新生儿应用袋鼠式护理干预,能有效改善患者疼痛指标,提高新生儿体格发育及神经行为指标,具一定临床应用价值。
Objective To explore the effect of kangaroo nursing on the neurobehavior and physical development of newborns. Methods The clinical data of 90 neonates diagnosed and treated in the hospital from June 2018 to June2019 were selected and divided into two groups according to the random number table, the control group was given routine care, and the research group was given kangaroo-style care. Physical development, neurobehavioral conditions.Results After intervention, the pain index of the study group(1.78±0.39)points was lower than that of the control group(2.13±0.33)points(t=4.596,P<0.05);the length of the study group increased by(7.12±1.29) cm, and the body weight increased by(2.82±0.43) g and head circumference increase(5.76±1.36) cm, both higher than the control group(t=5.646, 19.148,8.512, P<0.05);active muscle strength(7.92±0.36) points and passive muscle strength in the study group(7.88±0.25) points, performance(7.91±0.96) points, general response(7.05±0.61) points and innate response(6.56±0.72) points are higher than the control group(t =17.636, 16.639, 9.290, 7.023, 6.818, P <0.05). Conclusion The application of kangaroo nursing intervention in neonates can effectively improve patients’ pain indexes, improve neonatal physical development and neurobehavioral indexes, and has certain clinical application value.
作者
孙惠姝
SUN Hui-shu(Department of Pediatrics,Zibo Maternal and Child Health Hospital,Zibo,Shandong Province,255029 China)
出处
《系统医学》
2020年第12期165-167,共3页
Systems Medicine
关键词
新生儿
袋鼠式护理
疼痛度
体格发育
神经行为
Newborn
Kangaroo nursing
Pain degree
Physical development
Neurobehavior