Which intervention is important in caring for a newborn who is small for gestational age (SGA)?
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Correct answer: Monitor for hypoglycaemia, keep thermally neutral, feed adequately
Interventions for SGA infants focus on monitoring hypoglycaemia, maintaining thermal stability, and ensuring proper nutrition.
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More High-Risk Pregnancy and Newborn Adaptation questions
- Why is thermoregulation critical in the adaptation of high-risk newborns?
- What is one of the earliest signs of neonatal sepsis in a high-risk newborn?
- Which sign suggests neonatal hypoglycaemia in a newborn of a diabetic mother?
- Why does a high-risk pregnancy involving twin gestation increase newborn adaptation issues?
- How should a high-risk newborn be assessed for adaptation in the cardiovascular system in the first hour of life?
- Why does a newborn born at 28 weeks require assisted ventilation?