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Biomedical subjects

M F Deshchekina

Publications and source records attributed to M F Deshchekina.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1992

[Processes of absorption and utilization of glucose in newborn infants with intrauterine hypotrophy].

Overall 75 neonates with intrauterine hypotrophy (IH) and 19 healthy children were examined for glucose absorption and utilization according to the glucose tolerance test data. IH neonates were revealed to have and increase of glucose absorption and retardation of its utilization. The high blood glucose concentrations seen 2 hours after the test support functional insufficiency of the pancreas in IH.

Apgar Score↗
PubMed1990

[Study of the formation of intestinal microflora in newborn infants staying with or separated from their mothers].

In children of the first month of life, the formation of normal intestinal microflora was studied depending on whether they stayed with mothers or alone in the maternity home. Thirty healthy neonates born to young healthy mothers with a history of a favourable course of pregnancy which progressed to the delivery via the natural maternal passages were examined. Intestinal microbiocenosis in the newborn turned out more physiological provided they were placed at the "mother-child" department as compared to that when the newborn stayed alone. Organization of the joint staying of mothers and children in the wards of the maternity home increases the colonization resistance of the newborn, favours normal adaptation and may be one of the factors bringing about the diminution of the rate of pyoseptic diseases in the newborn.

Adult↗
PubMed1990

[Effect of chronic intrauterine hypoxia on purine compound metabolism in the erythrocytes of newborn infants in the early neonatal period].

The content of purine compounds in red blood cells was measured and compared in 21 neonates with a history of chronic intrauterine hypoxia, depending on the condition at birth and the early period of adaptation. The content of purine compounds in whole blood was measured at the moment of birth and on days 1, 3 and 5 of life. It has been disclosed that the pattern of purine metabolism abnormality in funic red blood cells makes it possible to predict the course of the early period of adaptation. Changes in the content of hypoxanthine and inosine monophosphate appeared to be most remarkable.

Chronic Disease↗
PubMed1989

[Contents of bioelements in blood of newborn infants with a history of chronic intrauterine hypoxia].

Emission analysis with the use of induced plasma was employed to measure the content of 9 bioelements (potassium, sodium, calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, iron, copper, zinc and selenium) in the blood serum of 82 neonates with a history of chronic intrauterine hypoxia and in 19 normal children at birth and in the course of early adaptation. It has been shown that the content of bioelements in the blood of normal neonates was marked by a number of characteristic features reflecting to a considerable degree the processes of metabolic adaptation of the children to the intrauterine life. The neonates with a history of hypoxia demonstrated the unbalance of bioelements most pronounced by day 3 of life. The treatment instituted did not make the content of bioelements in the neonates' blood return to normal.

Adaptation, Physiological↗
PubMed1989

[Indicators of lipid peroxidation and the level of essential microelements in healthy newborn infants and in those with a history of intrauterine hypotrophy].

The authors describe the results of studying lipid peroxidation, total antioxidant activity of plasma and the content of essential trace elements (iron, copper, zinc and selenium) in 35 healthy neonates and in 32 with intrauterine hypotrophy, grades I-III, at birth and the course of the early neonatal period. It has been found that in the neonates with a history of intrauterine hypotrophy, activation of lipid peroxidation resulted in the decrease of plasma antioxidant activity and in the changes of the concentration of essential trace elements.

Female↗