#ir #peds
Weight history
Breastfed infants may lose up to 7-10% of their birth weight during the first 4 to 5 days of life and typically regain birth weight by at least 2 weeks of age.
A more rapid weight loss in the first days after birth or delayed weight gain mandates further assessment and intervention.
Inadequate weight gain indicates a potential insufficient fluid and calorie intake making a diagnosis of breastfeeding jaundice more likely.
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CLIPP 8 - neonatal jaundice of hyperbilirubinemia:
Age at which jaundice begins
Can help determine the risk for severe hyperbilirubinemia and can direct you to specific causes of jaundice, especially hemolysis.
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<span>Breastfed infants may lose up to 7-10% of their birth weight during the first 4 to 5 days of life and typically regain birth weight by at least 2 weeks of age.
Weight history
A more rapid weight loss in the first days after birth or delayed weight gain mandates further assessment and intervention. Inadequate weight gain indicates a potential insufficient fluid and calorie intake making a diagnosis of breastfeeding jaundice more likely.
Feeding history
Aids in distinguishing among possible causes of jaundice.
Pregnancy history
Maternal infections may affect the fetus Summary
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Details