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PubMed1980

Stress on stress.

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Group Processes↗
PubMed1999

[The status of the stress-limiting and stress-realizing links in adaptation in newborn rabbits with experimental chronic fetal hypoxia].

The model of chronic intrauterine hypoxia was made according to the method, devised in physiology and experimental medicine laboratory of Institute of Pediatrics, Obstetrics and Gynecology Ukrainian AM Sci. This method consist in dose narrowing of the basal venous columns from cornua of uterus in rabbits on 14-15 days of pregnancy. The obtained experimental results confirm previous clinical date about disturbances in antistress mechanisms of protection under chronic fetus hypoxia. Evidently, this disturbances are the important pathogenetic links in behinding of newborn rabbits in physical development and, especially, in its lethality.

Acid-Base Equilibrium↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Pediatric surgical patients' and parents' stress responses and adjustment as a function of psychologic preparation and stress-point nursing care.

The purpose of this study was to test the hypotheses that children who receive systematic psychologic preparation and continued supportive care, in contrast to those who do not, would show less upset behavior and more cooperation in the hospital and fewer post-hospital adjustment problems and that their parents would be less anxious and more satisfied with information and care received. Eighty children scheduled for minor surgery and their parents were randomly assigned to experimental and control conditions. The experimental intervention consisted of accurate information about sequences of events, sensory experiences, role expectations and appropriate responses, previews of procedures through play techniques, and supportive care given at critical points pre- and postoperatively. Significant differences between experimental and control children and parents on ratings of upset behavior, cooperation with procedures, pulse before and after painful procedures, resistance to induction, time to first voiding, posthospital adjustment, and parental anxiety and satisfaction with information and care consistently supported the hypotheses. Results were also analyzed in relation to the age and sex of the children and whether parents roomed with the children.

Adaptation, Psychological↗