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Biomedical subjects

S Adomssent

Publications and source records attributed to S Adomssent.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1986

[Effect of body measurements of the parents and parity on the body weight of the newborn infant].

Percentiles of birth weight are important tool for correct diagnosis of hypotrophy. Percentile curves, derived from newborns of the GDR, consider only the infant's sex. Parity and parental physical characteristics have essential influence on the weight of the newborn infant. The dignity of anthropometric characteristics and the parity for the birth weight are investigated based on 10.800 cases. A correlation formula has been developed for a precise assessment of the infant's position in relation to the percentile standards. Nomograms are suggested, making corrections for parental stature.

Adult↗
PubMed1986

[Effect of maternal age on birth weight and duration of gestation].

We analysed the influence of the mother's age on the weight of the newborn of a total of 7.715 newborn infants (3.922 boys and 3.793 girls). Under consideration of further age-depending factors (parity, weight of the mother) we could not find any statistically significant influence of the mother's age on the birth weight of her child. On the basis of data of 7.263 births we investigated the correlation between duration of pregnancy and the mother's age. The result was that contrary to what can be found in the literature the bearing periods over the whole of the mothers' age were constant, and thus no increased rate of prematures in juvenile pregnant women could be ascertained.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1977

[Normal standards for birth weight and birth length of newborns in the DDR].

Normal anthropometric standards of birth weight and birth length are presented for newborn boys and girls in the GDR between 28 and 44 weeks' gestational age. Newborns with uncertain duration of gestation, multiple births, malformations and stillbirths have been excluded. It is directed to necessity of regional standards.

Anthropology, Physical↗
PubMed1976

[Production of obstetrical reports using a computer].

A rational method of production of medical reports in obstetrics is reported. The basis of this method is the approved computer guided system (DOKUMEDA) in clinics of radiology. Advantages and disadvantages of using are discussed.

Adult↗
PubMed1975

[Results of standard-value determinations in newborn infants in the German Democratic Republic. II. Head circumference, biparietal and fronto-occipital diameter].

Using the measurements taken from 6645 male and 6381 female newborns from the GDR-population the normal values from head circumference, fronto-occipital and biparietal diameter are reported. The results were given in relation to duration of pregnancy (31. to 44. week of pregnancy) expressed in percentile tables. Head circumference and fronto-occipital diameter were larger in males than in females. The head circumference values are compared directly and in their relation to birth weight and length with the data reported by other authors.

Cephalometry↗
PubMed1975

[Results of a standard value determination concerning newborn infants in the German Democratic Republic. III. Morphologic assessment of maturity].

A simple technique for estimating of maturity in 15589 newborns without technical expense were performed in connection with the examination of birthweight, length, head circumference and head diameters at a gestational age of 31st to 44th week in 21 women's clinics in the GDR. The estimation of maturity is based on the gradual assessment of 8 external physical characteristics. The coefficients of correlation is not differed between characteristics of maturity, measures of newborns and duration of pregnancy. It is not possible to make an accurate statement of duration of pregnancy by this score of maturity than by measures of the newborns.

Anthropometry↗
PubMed1975

[Body measurements and morphological signs of maturity in newborn infants after hyperemesis gravidarum].

Birth weights from 128 males and 139 females born between the 39th and 42nd week of pregnancy whose mothers suffered from hyperemesis gravidarum were compared with normal groups of newborns. In the hyperemesis group, the females were on an average 97 g (p less than 0,05) and the males 61 g (p greater than 0,05) heavier than in the control groups. Birth lengths and cephalic measures differed not in both groups. The morphological maturity score was decreased in the hyperemesis groups.

Anthropometry↗