BIBLIOGRAPHIC INPUT SHEET TEMPORARY Patterns of mortality ...
BIBLIOGRAPHIC INPUT SHEET TEMPORARY Patterns of mortality ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC INPUT SHEET TEMPORARY Patterns of mortality ...
Chapter VI. IveonaatMorca~yG lid OTHER DISEASES OF THE NEWBORN (774, 775, and 778) Erythroblastosis fetalis, a common hemolytic disorder of the fetus and the newborn, is the result of maternal isoimnmunization to fetal blood group antigens. The International Classification of Diseases provides two categories for hemolytic disease of the newborn: 774 when complicated by kernicterus, and 775 without mention of kernicterus. In the 15 projects 213 neonatal deaths were assigned to hemolytic disease as underlying cause, and in only 45 deaths was one of these conditions considered an associated cause (Table 55). The rates as underlying and associated causes combined ranged from 119.3 and 107.0 per 100,000 live births in the Chilean project and in San Juan TA.LE 55. Neonatal Mortality, from Hemolytic Disease of Newborn as Underlying or Associated Cause in 15 Projects. Total I Project Tot75 Underlying Assoeiated I _ No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate Ta .hemorrhage Total .............. 25 54.4 213 4. 4 9.5 ARGENTINA 68.2 - 12 68.2 12 Chaco Province... San Juan Province.. 25 107.0 23 98.5 2 8.o BOLIVIA project .... 8 21.3 7 18.0 I 2.7 BRAZIL Recife ............. 10 32.9 10 32.0 - 4 21.9 4 21.9 Ribeirfo Prato .... Slo Paulo ......... 38 65.3 25 43.0 13 22.4 CANADA Slherbrooke ........ 14 82.5 13 76.6 I 5.9 CHILE project ..... 52 119.3 40 91.8 12 27.5 COLOMBIA Cali ............. 11 52.1 10 47.4 1 4.7 Cartagena ......... 7 39.1 7 30.1 - Medellin ......... 9 46.4 0 46.4 - - EL SALVADOR project............ 16 51.0 11 35.5 5 10.1 JAMAICA Kingston- St. Andrew ..... 18 43.9 10 39.1 2 4.0 MEXICO Monterrey ......... 25 47.2 21 39.6 4 7.5 UNITED STATES California project... 9 20.1 5 11.2 4 8.9 Province to 20.1 in the California project. These differences could be the result of various factors, including frequency of blood type incompatibilities in various population groups and extent of therapeutic management. The condition known as postmaturity (778.1) was found as underlying cause in only four deaths but was an associated cause in 80 (Table 56). Postmaturity is not used as underlying cause whenever another perinatal cause is diagnosed. Of the 84 neonatal deaths froin postmaturity, 28 occurred in Monterrey, two as underlying and 26 as associated cause. In subcategory 778.2, conditions characterized by internal or external hemorrhage are included under the heading of hemor rhagic disease of the newborn. In the 15 projects 181 neonatal deaths were assigned to these conditions as underlying cause and in 380 additional deaths they were found as associated cause. In many instances the had been found in autopsy, and therefore no traumatic origin was assigned (it being impossible to determine the real origin). In several of these deaths, the bleeding in an organ (lungs, adrenal, and even digestive tract) could have been the effect of profound metabolic changes induced by severe asphyxia. TABLE 56. Other Conditions of Newborn as Underlying or A&sociated Causes of Neonatal Deaths in 15 Projects Combined. _ Calzse Underlying Associated Other conditions of newborn (778). 259 1,132 Poatmaturity (778.1) ............. Hemorrhagic disease of newborn (778.2) ........................ Other (rest of 778) ............... 4 281 74 80 380 672 Rates R per 100,000 live births.
114 .Pattern.of Mortality in Childhood RELATIONSHIP. BETWEEN NEONATAL MORTALITY AND MATERNAL AGE AND INFANT'S BIRTH ORDER Vlaternal Age In two of the Latin American countries vith projects in the Investigation (Chile ind El Salvador) the distributions of live irths were reported by age of mother for geographic subdivisions, and in three proiects (Chaco Province, Sao Paulo, and Monterrey) the principal collaborators provided these basic data. Similar information vas obtained for Sherbrooke from the prin- ,ipal collaborator, and for San Francisco ind the four counties in the California project from the State Health Department. Iowever, because of the small numbers of live births and deaths in the specific group5 )f causes in two of thesc so-ven projects (Chaco Province and Sherbrooke), data are presented here only for the other five (Sfio Paulo, Chile, El Salvador, Monterrey, and California). These data are of great value for the analysis of factors bearing on the lealth and survival of products of conception, as can be seen from the following examples. In four of the five projects, a constant pattern was discernible in the relationship between neonatal mortality due to certain perinatal causes (760-778) and age of the mother, the neonatal death rates being higher in the case of mothers less than 20 years of age (from 2,807.6 to 1,286.5 deaths per 100,000 live births). On the other hand in all five projects mothers in the age groups 20-24 years and 25-29 years had the most favorable rates from these causes. Finally, neonatal mortality increased sigr.ificantly as maternal age increased, with rates for mothers aged 35 years and over ranging from 2,297.0 to 1,025.1 per 100,000 live births in the Sio Paulo and California projects, respectively (Table 57 and Figure 53). The pattern in the Chilean project, where the rate for mothers under 20 years (1,914.7) was lower than that for mothers aged 35 and over (2,068.8), may be due to Fiu. 53. Neonatal Mortality Due to Certain Perinatal Causes as Underlying Causes by Age of Mother in Five Projects. 3000 SAO PAULO CHILE PROJECT EL SALVADOR MONTERREY CALIFORNIA PROJECT PROJECT -2000 S. Z 1000 a 0 .3,~ ~ .3. ~ MI4 as-,,., .2., . so. 3S,s9 13i 5,. o 11 .06 "3.5 -1 55.5 8.8. .61 2614 3 4f.3. 33. AGEOFMOTHERIN TRANS
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Chapter VI. IveonaatMorca~yG<br />
lid<br />
OTHER DISEASES OF THE NEWBORN (774, 775, and 778)<br />
Erythroblastosis fetalis, a common hemolytic<br />
disorder <strong>of</strong> the fetus and the newborn,<br />
is the result <strong>of</strong> maternal isoimnmunization to<br />
fetal blood group antigens. The International<br />
Classification <strong>of</strong> Diseases provides<br />
two categories for hemolytic disease <strong>of</strong> the<br />
newborn: 774 when complicated by kernicterus,<br />
and 775 without mention <strong>of</strong> kernicterus.<br />
In the 15 projects 213 neonatal deaths<br />
were assigned to hemolytic disease as underlying<br />
cause, and in only 45 deaths was one<br />
<strong>of</strong> these conditions considered an associated<br />
cause (Table 55). The rates as underlying<br />
and associated causes combined ranged<br />
from 119.3 and 107.0 per 100,000 live births<br />
in the Chilean project and in San Juan<br />
TA.LE 55. Neonatal Mortality, from Hemolytic<br />
Disease <strong>of</strong> Newborn as Underlying or Associated<br />
Cause in 15 Projects. Total I<br />
Project<br />
Tot75 Underlying Assoeiated<br />
I _<br />
No. Rate No. Rate No. Rate<br />
Ta .hemorrhage<br />
Total .............. 25 54.4 213 4. 4 9.5 <br />
ARGENTINA 68.2 - <br />
12 68.2 12<br />
Chaco Province...<br />
San Juan Province.. 25 107.0 23 98.5 2 8.o<br />
BOLIVIA project .... 8 21.3 7 18.0 I 2.7<br />
BRAZIL<br />
Recife ............. 10 32.9 10 32.0 - <br />
4 21.9 4 21.9<br />
Ribeirfo Prato ....<br />
Slo Paulo ......... 38 65.3 25 43.0 13 22.4<br />
CANADA<br />
Slherbrooke ........ 14 82.5 13 76.6 I 5.9<br />
CHILE project ..... 52 119.3 40 91.8 12 27.5<br />
COLOMBIA<br />
Cali ............. 11 52.1 10 47.4 1 4.7 <br />
Cartagena ......... 7 39.1 7 30.1 -<br />
Medellin ......... 9 46.4 0 46.4 -<br />
<br />
-<br />
EL SALVADOR<br />
project............ 16 51.0 11 35.5 5 10.1<br />
JAMAICA<br />
Kingston-<br />
St. Andrew ..... 18 43.9 10 39.1 2 4.0<br />
MEXICO<br />
Monterrey ......... 25 47.2 21 39.6 4 7.5<br />
UNITED STATES<br />
California project... 9 20.1 5 11.2 4 8.9<br />
Province to 20.1 in the California project.<br />
These differences could be the result <strong>of</strong><br />
various factors, including frequency <strong>of</strong><br />
blood type incompatibilities in various<br />
population groups and extent <strong>of</strong> therapeutic<br />
management.<br />
The condition known as postmaturity<br />
(778.1) was found as underlying cause in<br />
only four deaths but was an associated<br />
cause in 80 (Table 56). Postmaturity is not<br />
used as underlying cause whenever another<br />
perinatal cause is diagnosed. Of the 84 neonatal<br />
deaths froin postmaturity, 28 occurred<br />
in Monterrey, two as underlying and 26 as<br />
associated cause.<br />
In subcategory 778.2, conditions characterized<br />
by internal or external hemorrhage<br />
are included under the heading <strong>of</strong> hemor<br />
rhagic disease <strong>of</strong> the newborn. In the 15<br />
projects 181 neonatal deaths were assigned<br />
to these conditions as underlying cause and<br />
in 380 additional deaths they were found as<br />
associated cause. In many instances the<br />
had been found in autopsy, and<br />
therefore no traumatic origin was assigned<br />
(it being impossible to determine the real<br />
origin). In several <strong>of</strong> these deaths, the<br />
bleeding in an organ (lungs, adrenal, and<br />
even digestive tract) could have been the<br />
effect <strong>of</strong> pr<strong>of</strong>ound metabolic changes induced<br />
by severe asphyxia.<br />
TABLE 56. Other Conditions <strong>of</strong> Newborn as<br />
Underlying or A&sociated Causes <strong>of</strong> Neonatal<br />
Deaths in 15 Projects Combined.<br />
_<br />
Calzse Underlying Associated<br />
Other conditions <strong>of</strong> newborn (778). 259 1,132<br />
Poatmaturity (778.1) .............<br />
Hemorrhagic disease <strong>of</strong> newborn<br />
(778.2) ........................<br />
Other (rest <strong>of</strong> 778) ...............<br />
4<br />
281<br />
74<br />
80<br />
380<br />
672<br />
Rates R per 100,000 live births.