Literature DB >> 19451078

NICU noise and the preterm infant.

Gemma Brown1.   

Abstract

Premature infants in the NICU are often exposed to continuous loud noise despite research documenting the presence and damaging effects of noise on the preterm infant's development. Excessive auditory stimulation creates negative physiologic responses such as apnea and fluctuations in heart rate, blood pressure, and oxygen saturation. Preterm infants exposed to prolonged excessive noise are also at increased risk for hearing loss, abnormal brain and sensory development, and speech and language problems. Reducing noise levels in the NICU can improve the physiologic stability of sick neonates and therefore enlarge the potential for infant brain development. Recommendations include covering incubators with blankets, removing noisy equipment from the incubator environment, implementing a quiet hour, educating staff to raise awareness, and encouraging staff to limit conversation near infants.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19451078     DOI: 10.1891/0730-0832.28.3.165

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neonatal Netw        ISSN: 0730-0832


  16 in total

Review 1.  Impact of hospital-based environmental exposures on neurodevelopmental outcomes of preterm infants.

Authors:  Janelle Santos; Sarah E Pearce; Annemarie Stroustrup
Journal:  Curr Opin Pediatr       Date:  2015-04       Impact factor: 2.856

2.  Assessment of sound levels in a neonatal intensive care unit in tabriz, iran.

Authors:  Sousan Valizadeh; Mohammad Bagher Hosseini; Nasrinsadat Alavi; Malihe Asadollahi; Siamak Kashefimehr
Journal:  J Caring Sci       Date:  2013-02-26

Review 3.  A global perspective on parental stress in the neonatal intensive care unit: a meta-analytic study.

Authors:  Camilla Caporali; Camilla Pisoni; Linda Gasparini; Elena Ballante; Marzo Zecca; Simona Orcesi; Livio Provenzi
Journal:  J Perinatol       Date:  2020-09-08       Impact factor: 2.521

4.  An investigation on the cognition of neonatal pain assessment and analgesia management among medical staff in the neonatal intensive care unit.

Authors: 
Journal:  Zhongguo Dang Dai Er Ke Za Zhi       Date:  2021-12-15

5.  Hemisphere differences in speech-sound event-related potentials in intensive care neonates: associations and predictive value for development in infancy.

Authors:  Nathalie L Maitre; James C Slaughter; Judy L Aschner; Alexandra P Key
Journal:  J Child Neurol       Date:  2013-07-17       Impact factor: 1.987

Review 6.  Safe sound exposure in the fetus and preterm infant.

Authors:  Charlene Krueger; Elan Horesh; Brian Adam Crossland
Journal:  J Obstet Gynecol Neonatal Nurs       Date:  2012-03

7.  A pilot study to assess the safety, efficacy and ease of use of a novel hearing protection device for hospitalized neonates.

Authors:  Michael J Balsan; Jeanne Burns; Fred Kimock; Emily Hirsch; Andrew Unger; Richard Telesco; Elisabeth Bloch-Salisbury
Journal:  Early Hum Dev       Date:  2021-03-26       Impact factor: 2.079

8.  Parents of preterm-born children; sources of stress and worry and experiences with an early intervention programme - a qualitative study.

Authors:  Nina M Kynø; Ingrid Helen Ravn; Rolf Lindemann; Nina Aarhus Smeby; Anne Mari Torgersen; Tonje Gundersen
Journal:  BMC Nurs       Date:  2013-12-06

Review 9.  Separating acoustic deviance from novelty during the first year of life: a review of event-related potential evidence.

Authors:  Elena V Kushnerenko; Bea R H Van den Bergh; István Winkler
Journal:  Front Psychol       Date:  2013-09-05

10.  Noise level in a neonatal intensive care unit in Santa Marta - Colombia.

Authors:  Angélica Patricia Garrido Galindo; Yiniva Camargo Caicedo; Andres M Velez-Pereira
Journal:  Colomb Med (Cali)       Date:  2017-09-30
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