Congenital Heart Disease
Conditions
Keywords
Pulse oximetry, Auscultation, Congenital Heart Disease, Screening
Brief summary
The investigators conducted this retrospective study in a large single center with an annual birth of more than 20,000 newborns, from January 1, 2018 to December 31, 2019, to confirm the applicability and accuracy of pulse oximetry (POX) combined cardio-auscultation to screen congenital heart disease for neonates.
Detailed description
All consecutive newborn babies were eligible, irrespective of gestational age, NICU admission, symptom presence or prenatal diagnosis. This study was approved by institutional ethical review board of Linyi Maternal and Child Healthcare Hospital. Spoken informed consent was obtained from the participating babies' parents. Physicians from departments of neonatal medicine and developmental medicine undertake auscultation screening. When abnormal murmur occurred, an echocardiography would be requested to confirm if the newborn has CHD or not. Physicians from obstetrics department and nursing staff from neonatal department undertake POX measurement. If a positive POX occurred, an echocardiography would be requested to confirm if the newborn has CHD or not. Physicians from department of ultrasonography undertake echocardiography confirmation for newborns deemed positive by auscultation or POX.
Interventions
None listed
Sponsors
Study design
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
* All consecutive newborn babies delivered in the study center were eligible, irrespective of gestational age, NICU admission, symptom presence or prenatal diagnosis.
Exclusion criteria
* None.
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Severe congenital heart disease | The first 24 hours after birth. | Patients who present as severely ill in the newborn period or early infancy, including those with cyanotic heart disease and acyanotic lesions like AVSD, large VSD, large PDA, critical or severe AS, severe PS, critical coarc. |
Countries
China