Full Text (PDF)
Original Article

To Study the Clinico-Etiological Factors of Neonatal Hypoglycaemia

Gaurav Machale , Nikhil Chavhan1 , Gaurav Machale2 , Sunil Natha Mhaske3 , Ramesh Kothari4 , Ujawala shirsat5

Author Information

Licence:




Pediatric Education and Research 7(3):p 103-106, July-September 2019. | DOI: DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.21088/per.2321.1644.7319.4

How Cite This Article:

Nikhil Chavhan, Gaurav Machale, Sunil Natha Mhaske, et al. To Study the Clinico-Etiological Factors of Neonatal Hypoglycaemia. Pediatr Edu Res. 2019;7(3):103–106.


Timeline

Received : N/A         Accepted : N/A          Published : N/A

Abstract

Hypoglycemia in neonates is a common clinical problem and is associated with wide variety of disorders. However, its definition, clinical significance, and management remain controversial. Studying the incidence may help to plan the services, identifying the risk factors associated with hypoglycemia, may help in preventing neurological damage due to neonatal hypoglycemia. Aims and Objectives: To study clinical profile of neonatal hypoglycemia. To study the causes responsible for neonatal hypoglycemia. Materials and Methods: All neonates admitted in NICU both Inborn and Outborn were included in the study and BSL less than 40 mg/dl was taken as hypoglycemic. Results: Fifty seven percent of the babies had hypoglycemia, out of which preterm babies had highest percent of hypoglycemia. Septicemia accounted for 65.3% of the hypoglycemic cases. Lethargy was the most common symptom among hypoglycemia. Home delivery also had significant association with hypoglycemia cases. Among the total death of the hypoglycemic babies, HIE III was the most common cause. Lab values well correlated with glucometer readings. Incidence of hypoglycemia was most during the first 3 hours of life.


References

No records found.


About this article


Cite this article

Nikhil Chavhan, Gaurav Machale, Sunil Natha Mhaske, et al. To Study the Clinico-Etiological Factors of Neonatal Hypoglycaemia. Pediatr Edu Res. 2019;7(3):103–106.


Licence:




Received Accepted Published
N/A N/A N/A

DOI: DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.21088/per.2321.1644.7319.4

Keywords


Article Level Metrics

Last Updated

Monday 07 September 2026, 04:44:21 (IST)


1862

Accesses

3
192
00

Citations


NA
NA
NA

Download citation


Article Keywords


Keyword Highlighting

Highlight selected keywords in the article text.


Timeline


Received N/A
Accepted N/A
Published N/A

licence



Access this article



Share