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Books on the topic 'Infants Care Australia'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 December 2022

Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

Donoghue, Deborah. Australian & New Zealand Neonatal Network, 1996-1997. Sydney: AIHW National Perinatal Statistics Unit, 1999.

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2

Donoghue, Deborah. Australian and New Zealand Neonatal Network, 1998. Sydney: AIHW National Perinatal Statistics Unit, 2000.

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3

Baby and child care handbook: A complete guide for Australian parents. Ringwood, Vic: Viking O'Neil, 1987.

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4

101 things to do with a baby. Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1986.

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5

Ormerod, Jan. 101 things to do with a baby. New York: Mulberry Books, 1993.

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6

Murder, medicine and motherhood. Oxford: Hart Pub., 2011.

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7

Speedie, Lisa, and Andrea Middleton. Wong's Nursing Care of Infants and Children Australia and New Zealand Edition: For Professionals. Elsevier - Health Sciences Division, 2021.

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8

Speedie, Lisa, and Andrea Middleton. Wong's Nursing Care of Infants and Children Australia and New Zealand Edition for Students - Pack: Includes Elsevier Adaptive Quizzing for Wong's Nursing Care of Infants and Children, ANZ. Elsevier - Health Sciences Division, 2021.

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9

Bhatia, Neera. Critically Impaired Infants and End of Life Decision Making: Resource Allocation and Difficult Decisions. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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10

Bhatia, Neera. Critically Impaired Infants and End of Life Decision Making: Resource Allocation and Difficult Decisions. Taylor & Francis Group, 2015.

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11

Bhatia, Neera. Critically Impaired Infants and End of Life Decision Making: Resource Allocation and Difficult Decisions. Taylor & Francis Group, 2015.

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12

Bhatia, Neera. Critically Impaired Infants and End of Life Decision Making: Resource Allocation and Difficult Decisions. Taylor & Francis Group, 2015.

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13

Critically Impaired Infants and End of Life Decision Making: Resource Allocation and Difficult Decisions. Taylor & Francis Group, 2015.

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14

Bhatia, Neera. Critically Impaired Infants and End of Life Decision Making: Resource Allocation and Difficult Decisions. Taylor & Francis Group, 2015.

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15

Fraser, Jennifer, Donna Waters, Elizabeth Forster, and Nicola Brown, eds. Paediatric Nursing in Australia and New Zealand. 3rd ed. Cambridge University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/9781108980944.

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The health of babies, children and young people is fundamentally different from that of adults, so their healthcare must reflect their unique needs and engage their parents, family members and communities. Paediatric Nursing in Australia and New Zealand introduces nursing students to the care of infants, children, young people and their families in a range of clinical and community settings across Australasia. This third edition includes New Zealand content and an increased focus on families. New chapters cover health services available for Aboriginal, Torres Strait Islander and Māori children, the transition to parenthood for new families, children's sleep patterns and behaviour, and paediatric health in school settings. Case studies and reflective questions encourage students to develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills. Written by an expert team, Paediatric Nursing in Australia and New Zealand equips future nurses with the knowledge and skills to provide evidence-based care to babies, children and their families.

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16

Anthony, Clements, ed. Infant and family health in Australia: A textbook for community health workers. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingstone, 1986.

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17

Baby Bowl: Australian Home-Cooked Meals for Happy, Healthy Babies and Toddlers. Simon & Schuster Australia, 2011.

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18

Luyckx, Valerie A. Nephron numbers and hyperfiltration as drivers of progression. Edited by David J. Goldsmith. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199592548.003.0138.

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The relationship between low birth weight (LBW) and subsequent increased risk of hypertension and renal disease in humans is now well established. The initial hypothesis suggested that an adverse intrauterine environment, reflected by LBW, would impact renal development, resulting in a low nephron number and predisposition to hypertension and renal disease. Studies in various populations have shown a direct correlation between birth weight and nephron number, and in infants, nephron numbers are reduced in those of LBW. Among Caucasian and Australian Aboriginal adults, lower nephron numbers are associated with higher blood pressure, whereas higher nephron numbers appear to protect against hypertension. LBW is currently the best clinical surrogate for low nephron number and has been independently associated with higher blood pressure from infancy through to adulthood in many populations, as well as an increased risk of proteinuria, reduced glomerular filtration rate, chronic kidney disease, and end-stage renal disease in later life. The pathophysiology is analogous to that in other chronic kidney diseases where surviving nephrons are subject to hyperfiltration early on, resulting in glomerular hypertrophy, proteinuria, and eventually, especially in the setting of other renal disease risk factors, glomerulosclerosis, and loss of renal function. Mean nephron number varies by up to 13-fold in certain populations, however, therefore nephron number is unlikely the sole developmentally programmed risk factor for renal disease in later life, but may be a first ‘hit’ impacting an individual’s susceptibility to or resistance to superimposed renal injury. Augmentation of nephron number perinatally has only been addressed in experimental settings. In humans, therefore optimization of nephron number is likely best achieved through good perinatal care and adequate postnatal nutrition. Cardiovascular disease and diabetes are also developmentally programmed and therefore likely coexist in subjects with LBW and low nephron numbers. Awareness of an individual’s birth weight should serve to highlight the possibility of low nephron number and potential risk for future hypertension and renal disease, which may be attenuated by optimization of early nutrition, lifestyle choices, and management of other risk factors for renal disease.

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