Código del Artículo: IHL098por Dr. Prem Shanker UpadhyayPaperback (Edición: 2010)Chaukhambha Visvabharati ISBN 9788190987127 Tamaño: 8.5 Inch X 5.5 Inch Páginas: 182 a51_books |
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To protect, nurture and fondle once own procreation is an intense desire of every living being. The human, one of the most developed creation of the mother nature has made all efforts to have a healthy, beautiful progeny endewed with all the best qualities. It is but natural to find relevant reference in earliest available written literature i.e. ‘Vedas’ full of knowledge of all the subjects known till to day including about progeny and its health.
Medicine in Vedic era was magicoreligious, where-in prayers were offered to God Aswinis to make the foetus intelligent, agni for making it strong, deities for safe delivery and sky, earth, sun and air etc. to give pleasure and tenderness to it. This description in an insinuation that it was known during those days that intelligence and strength of the foetus, the future man can be modified during intrauterine life, safe delivery is important for future and entire atmosphere influences not only health of foetus and child, but also can help in eradication of certain diseases, as the cough involving each and every part of the body and tuberculosis (yaksma) are said to be cured by nutritive diet (havi) and living in hill or forest areas, the areas having fresh air and abundant sun-rays cures these and other diseases also.
Breast feeding was started after first feed of somarasa an ambrosia by goddess Aditi, the mother of god Indra, probably to inhance immunity and also to test normalcy of gastrointestinal tract. Mother’s lap was considered most comfortable to the child because it offers psychological impetus to the newborn besides being suitable in temperature.
Certain concepts and rituals practiced today seem to have descended from vedic period i.e. concept of first eruption of upper teeth is fatal for parents and pacification to ward-off evil effect, as well as tonsure ceremony to provide better eye-sight, longevity and good health etc. Besides these all the details about clothes, immunoinhansive and nutritive food, piercing of ear (Karna vedhana) and seizure by grahi, yatudhani etc. simulating graham of ayurveda are referred in Vedic literature.
Literature on medicine descended from Vedas to ayurveda, classics of which are most systematized description of medicine with method of teaching/training in theory and practice in most scientific way with the then available tools. Its division in eight branches is based exclusively for its application in practice i.e. preventive, protective, rehabilitative and curative care.
Maharsi Susruta the surgeon has unequivocally emphasized the importance of knowledge of theory and practice both in the worlds that the one possessing knowledge of only theory or practical is like a bird with only one wing thus can not fly, one who is expert in both and intelligent can accomplish his object.
In ayurpveda subject is most systematized and practical Kaumarabhrtya on the eight branches of ayurveda though initially included aspects related to health of child in entirety i.e. Obstetrics, Gynaecology also besides neonatalogy and paediatrics etc., yet today with more emphasis on specialization, Kaumarabhrtya is principally concerned with subject related to the health of the child.
In ayurveda acute dearth of clinical oriented books specially of Kamarabhrtya is existing even today, inspite of such a long time for its systematized education as a distinct speciality. Dr. Upadhyaya an yongue teacher, researcher and clinician has fulfilled the gap to certain extent with his book ‘Clinical kaumarabhritya’ which is according to present curriculum of graduate standard education. To make subject intelligible, he has divided the book in eleven chapters covering the subject from the time of birth of neonate and has included even emergency procedures; explanation of subject through tables and diagrams has increased acceptability specially to novices.
I am sure that it would be a boon to all those associated with care of children more so to the novices entering the field.
I congratulate Dr. P.S. Upadhyaya and wish that he continues his journey in the survice of goddess Saraswati besides accomplishing his duties towards students and born nationals.
About the Author
Dr. P.S. Upadhyay S/o Sri Ram Tej Upadhyay and Smt. Dropati Devi MD (Ay.) Ph.D., Lecturer, Department of Kaumarbhritya, Govt. Ayurvedic College and Hospital, Atarra (Banda) U.P. born on 5th Jan. 1974 at Sultanpur Dist. (U.P.). He has completed B.A.M.S. from Lucknow University, M.D. (Ay.) and Ph.D. from Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, was senior resident at Institute of Medical Sciences, BHU from 2006-2009. He was elected as District Instructor of Neonatal Resuscitation Programme for year 2009-2011 by Indian Academy of Pediatric in Varanasi. He has published five papers, presented two paper in International seminar and three seminar/conference. He is member of all India Ayurvedic specialist (P.G.) association, Life Member of Bhartiya Sangyaharak Association and Vishwa Ayurveda Parisad. He is skilled in management of neonatal and pediatric disorders.
About the Book
My effort embedded in this book is based on revised syllabus (year 2010) by Central Council of Indian Medicine, New Delhi. It covers the practical (clinical) part of the Kaumarbhritya subject having 100 marks. The matter embedded in this book collected from, Brahattariya, Laghuttriye, books of Neonatology, modern pediatric and my clinical practical experiences, which was taught by my teacher during residency period. The main topics covered in this book are examination and Care of newborn, Navjat Shishu Prana- Pratyagaman, Immunization and Vaccine preventable diseases, panchakarma, pediatrie equipments including phototherapy, Intravenous fluid administration and blood sampling, emergency procedure like lumber puncture, bone marrow aspiration, thoracocentesis and abdominal paracentesis, umbilical cord care technique, feeding in children, emergency medicine with normal laboratory values and proforma of Neonatal/pediatric case record. This book will be help full for MD (Ay) Kaumarbhritya scholars, students of PG diploma in Kaumarbhritya, Practioners in field of Kaumarbhritya, B.A.M.S. students and MD (Ay) intrance examination.
Preface
If a child has suffering from birth asphysia/disease, he faces many problems. If he did not have such problems then he is healthy. It is possible when he has protected by anyway. It is best thought that “Prevention is Better than Cure” but it is concerned mostly for preventive aspect. A diseased child, with parent seek doctor to treat the disease. In this view a small effort has made to provide the knowledge for prevention/treatment of infant & children along with the proper caring, proper immunization. Morbindity & mortality of infant & children (below 14 years) is very high in India with reference to other developing country. This text contains care of new born, Immunization, neonatal resuscitation, vaccine preventable diseases, emergency procedure & equipments. The efforts embedded in this book is based on opinion of my teacher Dr. B.M. Singh, Head Department of Kaumarabhritya and Dr. Sangeeta Gehlot, Head Department of Kriyasharir, Faculity of Ayurveda, IMS, BHU, Varanasi. I hope this book will be helpful for BAMS students, M.D (Ay) scholars student of P.G. diploma and Practioners in field of Kaumarbhritya. Any suggestions to improve this book will be grateful acknowledged.
| Chapter | Page No. | |
| 1 | Examination and Care of Newborn | 3-23 |
| History and Physical Examination of the Newborn | 3 | |
| Maternal history | 3 | |
| Current pregnancy | 3 | |
| Perinatal history | 4 | |
| Past obstetric history | 4 | |
| Drug history | 5 | |
| Family history | 5 | |
| Routine physical examination of the neonate | 5 | |
| Physical examination of the neonate | 5 | |
| Neurological examination | 7 | |
| Neonatal reflexes | 7 | |
| Moro reflex | 8 | |
| Rooting and sucking reflex | 8 | |
| Assessment of Gestational Age | 8 | |
| New Ballard Score | 9 | |
| Physical Maturity | 9 | |
| Neuromuscular maturity | 9 | |
| Apgar Score | 14 | |
| Care of Normal Newborn | 15 | |
| Components of neonatal care | 15 | |
| Preparation for delivery | 15 | |
| Immediate care at birth | 16 | |
| Care after birth | 16 | |
| Essential postnatal care | 17 | |
| Home messages for care of normal newborn | 18 | |
| Normal variations of newborns | 19 | |
| Milia | 19 | |
| Mongolian blue spots | 19 | |
| Erythema toxicum | 19 | |
| Peeling skin | 20 | |
| Epstein’s pearls | 20 | |
| Regurgitation and vomiting | 20 | |
| Failure to pass meconium and urine | 21 | |
| Disorders due to transplacental passage of maternal hormones | 22 | |
| Mastitis neonatorum | 22 | |
| Vaginal bleeding | 22 | |
| Mucoid vaginal secretions | 23 | |
| 2. | Navjat Shishu Prana-Pratyagaman (Neonatal Resuscitation) | 24-34 |
| ABC’s of Resuscitation | 24 | |
| Basic resuscitation | 24 | |
| Anticipation of need for Resuscitation | 25 | |
| Ante partum factors | 25 | |
| Intra partum factors | 26 | |
| Equipments & Medicines for Resuscitation | 26 | |
| Positive pressure ventilation | 27 | |
| Care after successful resuscitation | 29 | |
| Assessment and timely recognition of the problem | 29 | |
| Advanced Resuscitation | 29 | |
| Endotracheal intubation | 29 | |
| Chest compressions | 30 | |
| Ayurvedic Approach of Navjat Shishu | 32 | |
| Prana-Pratyagamana | 33 | |
| 3. | Immunization and Vaccine preventable Diseases | 35-66 |
| Immunobiologics | 35 | |
| Vaccine | 35 | |
| Toxoid | 35 | |
| Immunoglobulin | 36 | |
| Antitoxin | 36 | |
| Vaccination | 36 | |
| Vaccine contents | 36 | |
| Types of vaccines | 37 | |
| Cold chain | 37 | |
| Immunization schendue | 39 | |
| National immunization/universal immunization programme | 39 | |
| IAP immunization schedule | 39 | |
| Vaccination schedule in adolescents | 40 | |
| Combination vaccines | 41 | |
| Vaccination in HIV/AIDS Positive Patients | 41 | |
| Vaccination schedule of an unimmunized child | 42 | |
| Immunization schedule for travelers | 43 | |
| Newer vaccines | 43 | |
| Adverse events following immunization | 46 | |
| Details of particular vaccines | 48 | |
| Vaccine Preventable Diseases | 58 | |
| 4 | Panchkarma | 67-83 |
| Purva karma | 67 | |
| Pradhan karma | 67 | |
| Paschat karma | 67 | |
| Preparatory procedure of Purvakarma | 67 | |
| Snehana Karma | 67 | |
| Procedure of snehana karma | 68 | |
| Determination of kalawadhi | 69 | |
| Determination of dose | 69 | |
| Dietetic management prior to snehana | 69 | |
| Anupana in snehapana | 70 | |
| Observation after snehapana | 70 | |
| Feature of sneha jirna | 70 | |
| Feature of samyak snehana | 70 | |
| Feature of asnigdha snehana | 70 | |
| Acute complication of snehapana | 70 | |
| Chronic complication of snehapana | 70 | |
| Post-snehana regiman | 70 | |
| Scientific approach of snehana | 71 | |
| Svedana (Dudation) Karma | 71 | |
| Type of svedana by Kashyap | 72 | |
| Scientific approach of Svedana | 73 | |
| Indication of Svedana | 74 | |
| Contraindication of Svedana | 74 | |
| Feature of asamyaka Svedana | 74 | |
| Feature of smayaka Svedana | 74 | |
| Feature of ati Svedan | 74 | |
| Post svedana regimen | 74 | |
| Vamana Karma | 74 | |
| Indication of Vamana karma | 75 | |
| Contraindication of Vamana karma | 75 | |
| Procedure of Vamana | 75 | |
| Criteria of effective Vamana | 75 | |
| Features of samyaka Vamana | 76 | |
| Features of asamyaka Vamana | 76 | |
| Features of excessive Vamana | 76 | |
| Complications of Vamana | 76 | |
| Virechana Karma | 76 | |
| Pharmacodynamic properties of Virechana drugs | 76 | |
| Indications of Virechana karma | 76 | |
| Contraindication of Virechana karma | 77 | |
| Procedure of Virechana | 77 | |
| Determination of Drug Doses in Virechana | 77 | |
| Criteria of effective Virechana | 77 | |
| Features of samyak Virechana | 77 | |
| Features of ayoga Virechana | 78 | |
| Feature of atiyoga Virechana | 78 | |
| Complications of Virechana | 78 | |
| Vasti Karma | 78 | |
| Classification of Vasti | 78 | |
| Indications of Asthapana Vasti | 79 | |
| Contraindications of Asthapana Vasti | 79 | |
| Indications of Anuvasana Vasti | 79 | |
| Contraindications of Anuvasana Vasti | 79 | |
| Features of asamayak Vasti | 79 | |
| Features of asamayak Vasti | 79 | |
| Features of excess Vasti | 79 | |
| Sirovirechana Karma | 79 | |
| Classification of Nasya | 80 | |
| Indications of Nasya Karma | 80 | |
| Contraindication of Nasya Karma | 80 | |
| Age at which Nasya can be given | 80 | |
| Determination of doses in Nasya karma | 80 | |
| Features of adequate Nasya | 81 | |
| Features of inadequate Nasya | 81 | |
| Features of excessive Nasya | 81 | |
| Advantages of adequate Nasya karma | 81 | |
| Scope and importance of Pancha karma | 81 | |
| Pachan Karma | 81 | |
| 5 | Pediatric Equipments | 84-91 |
| Phototherapy | 84 | |
| Indication for phototherapy | 84 | |
| Machanism of phototherapy | 85 | |
| Methadology for phototherapy | 86 | |
| Monitoring during and after phototherapy | 87 | |
| Contraindications for phototherapy | 87 | |
| Intensive phototherapy | 87 | |
| Continuous/intermittent phototherapy | 87 | |
| Intensive phototherapy | 87 | |
| Contraindications for phototherapy | 87 | |
| Intensive phototherapy | 87 | |
| Continuous/intermittent phototherapy | 87 | |
| Home Phototherapy | 88 | |
| Sunlight Treatment of Jaundice | 88 | |
| Side effects of phototherapy | 88 | |
| Overhead Radiant warmer | 89 | |
| Constructional detail of Overhead Radiant warmer | 89 | |
| Purpose of Overhead Radiant warmer | 89 | |
| Key function in Overhead Radiant warmer | 90 | |
| Display and Buzzer function in Overhead Radiant warmer | 90 | |
| Special Resuscitation equipments & Medicines | 90 | |
| 6 | Intravenous - Fluid and Blood Sampling | 92-102 |
| Indication of Intravenous - Fluid administration | 92 | |
| Quantity of fluid in Neonates | 92 | |
| Quantity of fluid in Infant and children | 93 | |
| Deficit fluid | 93 | |
| On going loss | 94 | |
| Maintenance fluid | 94 | |
| Quantity of maintenance fluid based on age of child | 95 | |
| Quantity of maintenance fluid based on weight of child | 95 | |
| Rate of administration | 95 | |
| Blood Sampling | 96 | |
| Femoral blood sampling | 96 | |
| Venous canulation/puncture | 98 | |
| Intra osseous (IO) infusion | 100 | |
| Indications of Intra osseous Infusion | 100 | |
| Contraindications of Intra osseous Infusion | 100 | |
| Steps of Intra osseous Infusion | 101 | |
| Complication of Intra osseous Infusion | 102 | |
| 7 | Emergency Procedures | 103-113 |
| Lumbar Puncture | 103 | |
| Indications for Lumbar Puncture | 103 | |
| Contraindications of Lumbar Puncture | 103 | |
| Procedure of Lumbar Puncture | 103 | |
| Complications of Lumbar Puncture | 104 | |
| Bone marrow aspiration | 104 | |
| Indication of Bone marrow aspiration | 105 | |
| Contraindication of Bone marrow aspiration | 105 | |
| Equipment & drugs for Bone marrow aspiration | 105 | |
| Procedure/Usual sites of Bone marrow aspiration | 106 | |
| Complications of Bone marrow aspiration | 106 | |
| Thoracocentesis/Intercostal Drainage | 106 | |
| Indication of Thoracocentesis | 107 | |
| Contraindications of Thoracocentesis | 107 | |
| Position and Site of Thoracocentesis | 107 | |
| Methods of Thoracocentesis | 107 | |
| Post procedure management of Thoracocentesis | 108 | |
| Complications of Thoracocentesis | 109 | |
| Abdominal paracentesis | 109 | |
| Cord Care Technique | 111 | |
| Delivery room procedure | 111 | |
| Method of cord care in Samhita granth | 113 | |
| 8 | Feeding in children | 114-122 |
| Objectives of Infant and Young Child Feeding | 114 | |
| Norms for Infant and Young Child Feeding | 114 | |
| Early Initiation of Breastfeeding | 114 | |
| Value of Colostrum | 115 | |
| Exclusive breastfeeding | 115 | |
| Counselling for breastfeeding during pregnancy | 115 | |
| Complementary Feeding | 115 | |
| First food for the baby | 116 | |
| Traditional foods for infants | 116 | |
| Protective foods | 116 | |
| Ten steps to successful breastfeeding | 117 | |
| Problems in breast feeding | 117 | |
| Inverted nipples | 118 | |
| Sore nipple | 118 | |
| Breast engorgement | 118 | |
| Breast abscess | 119 | |
| No enough milk | 119 | |
| Method of breast feeding | 119 | |
| Stana-Pana Vidhi (Method of Breast Feeding) | 120 | |
| Objective of the IMS Act | 121 | |
| The IMS Act-Main Points | 121 | |
| 9 | Common Medicine | 123-132 |
| 10 | Normal Laboratory Value | 133-140 |
| 11 | Neonatal Case Record/Pediatric Case Record | 141-148 |
| References | 149 | |
| Index | 151 |
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