TEMPERATURE UPDATED: 5/29/2010 & 4/12/2014 Add Chitty 2013 when I get it. Preterm temps from delivery to NICU admission. NO CHANGE IN TEMP, NO DIFFERENCE, STABILITY Bohnhorst et al., 2004 Charpak et al., 2005 Clifford & Barnsteiner, 2001 Constantinou et al., 1999 Curry, 1979 De Leeuw et al., 1991 De Oliveira Azevedo et al. 2011 Heimann Jergus et al., 2013 Heimann Ebert et al. 2013 Heimann et al. 2010 INCREASE IN TEMP ______2007 _____, 1999 Childbirth Ed Anderson et al., 2002 Anderson et al., 2003 Argote et al., 1991 Bauer,S, F, L, 1996 Bauer, Uhrig et al., 1997 Begum et al., 2009 Bergstrom et al., 2005 Bohnhorst et al., 2001 Boju et al. 2011 Bonner 2008 Byaruhanga et al. 2005 PT, Rectal, pretest mean=36.9, 2hrs of kc=36.9, posttest=37.5 (in extra heated incubator for posttest). No rise in temp during two hours of KC. Review. Relates temperature stability during KC PT,Clin report Temp stability maintained PT, Axillary,no change pretest-test-posttest in KC FT, Temps taken q 15 min during 15-60 mins of KC at Birth, all temps stable. BIRTH KC PT, VLBW, unstable respiratory status had 60 mins of Pat/Mat KC and rectal temp was 36.8 before and 37.0 after, not significantly different. BIRTH KC PT, quasi=exp (1 grp pre-KC-post) showed stat sig differences in HR, axillary temp, SaO2 and BP during 60 mins of KC in ventilated infants, but no clinically significant differences so they concluded that VS were STABLE and KC is SAFE in intubated infants. PT, descriptive, abdomen and back temps were maintained during 90 minutes of KC. Thermography studies Review of Moore et al., 2007 in which infants who got VEKC stayed warmer than infants who did not get BIRTH KC. WARMING occurs Cochrane prep. Review of articles shows that KC babies maintain temp better than others. KMC Cochrane results. KC babies maintain temp better. PT, descriptive of 6 infants who got KC starting 10-20 minutes post-birth X 6 hours and were warmer in KC than in incubator. BIRTH KC PT, temps rose in KC PT. Rectal, Foot, Foot and rectal temps increased during KC PT, pretest-test-posttest one group. Body temp of 36 wk postconceptional age infants increased sig during KC(37.0 preKC to 37.3KC [no posttest values available]). FT, RCT, Uganda babies warmed up faster after bath in KC than in warmer units. REWARMING PT,Rectal, increased during 2 hrs of KC 36.9→37.3 PT,descriptive (Quasi-Exp?) of how 1 hr of KC increased axillary temp by 0.4 degrees F in all subjects, by 0.6 degrees F in SGA subjects, and by 0.3%in female subjects. PT, two female fraternal twins, one in KC for 2 hr 4 times in two weeks, the other in swaddled holding. No stat difference in axillary temp, but KC temp was clinically higher. (98 vs 99.5). SWADDLED FT, re-warming after birth bath is faster in KC than in warming units REWARMING Bystrova et al., 2007 Bystrova et al., 2003 Bystrova, M,W et al., 2007 Carfoot et al., 2005 Chiu et al., 2005 Chen, Wang et al.,2000 Christensson, 1996 Christensson et al., 1998 Christensson et al., 1995 Christensson, Siles 1992 Christidis et al., 2003 Chwo et al., 2002 Heimann et al., 2013 Nimbalkar et al. 2014 Nolan & Lawrence, 2009 Park et al., 2013 FT, RCT, compared infants swaddled and prone on mom’s chest to KC and prone on moms chest to those in nursery. Mat breast temp was related to infant foot and axillary temp. Took Axillary and Breast temp of mom and infant Axillary and Foot temps. Foot temps rose higher than axillary temps. SWADDLED, BREAST TEMP FT, Axillary, Thigh, Back, Foot, all temps rose in 30-120 mins KC postbirth with fullterms. Foot temps rose higher and stayed higher in KC than other two groups.BIRTH KC FT, RCT, Infants warmer in KC than in cot. FT, RCT. Infant temp 1hour postbirth higher in KC than control group infants. BIRTH KC FT. Descriptive.Temporal artery temps reached and maintained thermoneutral range during BF in KC. BFKC ??,Body temp increased in KCBF but not in KC during bottle feeding BFKC FT, Axillary, 24 hrs postbirth, temp increase.in KC FT and PT (some 33 wks ga), RCT, 80 hypothermic babies (temps as low as 34C). Axillary, by 24hrs postbirth 90% kc VS 60% cot had warmed adequately. REWARMING Were 36.5. REWARMING article and RCT FT, Axillary, 90 minutes postbirth KC=36.9, cot=36.4. Temp of KC babies is higher than temp of cot babies.Thermoregulation by KC persists for 2-3 days and is mediated by increased cutaneous circulation due to sympatholytic activity FT,Axillary,90 mins postbirth KC=37.1,cot=36.8. Temp of KC babies is higher than temp of cot babies. FT, Infrared thermography shows KC prevents heat loss PT, RCT Tympanic, higher temp in KCBF than swaddled BF, KCBF, SWADDLED PT, 0.62°C temp was lost in incubator before KC, from beginning to 90 minutes of KC abdomen and back temps were maintained and head and leg increased sig. and then all temps dropped and were sig. less than KC temps in incubator posttest. PT,late Preterm, RCT of 50 having KC starting 3 0min-1 hour postbirth for first 24 hours postbirth ( got 16.98 hours of KC in first 24 hours of life and spent second 24 hours of life in conventional care) vs conventional care of NO kc for first 24 hours. All infants had HR within normal limits. KC infants warmer and only 4% had hypothermia vs. 32% of controls. Newborns in the SSC group achieved rapid thermal control as compared with the control group. Early SSC for 24 h after birth decreases incidence of hypothermia for initial 48 h of life. FT, RCT of 25 cesarean infants who start KC >30 minutes postbirth in PACU vs controls who were not in PACU. Temperature was better in KC group than controls. PT, 31 infants (micropreemies 25-28 wks GA) and older (2932 wk GA tested at 33-36 weeks with 1 hour in incubator and one hour in kC. All infants had higher temp WNL during KC and smaller GA infants had less variation in body temp and faster thermoregulatory maturation than older GA infants. PT, retrospective chart review showed infant temps higher before and after KC were higher in KMC group than conventional care group PT, FT. The Warm Chain. KC is 3rd step in warm chain Skin-to-skin contact is an effective method of preventing heat loss in newborn, whether they be full term or preterm. The mother’s chest or abdomen is the ideal surface to receive the newborn. It can be kept in skin to skin contact with the mother while she is being attended to, during transfer to the postnatal ward, and for the first hours after birth.” (pg. 9). Tuoni et al., 2012 World Health Org, 1997 DECREASE IN TEMP Bauer, Pyper et al., 1998 PT, 27 wks lost body (rectal) heat, 28 wks gained heat. Maternal chest temp was 34.3-34.4 (same as surface of mattress in incubator) PT, Skin temp decreased PT, VLBW, CPAP And Vent KC descriptive study of 141 episodes of 1st or 1st & 2nd sessions of KC. Infants had transient and moderate decrease in mean axillary temperature following the transfer from bed to mother (P < .05). No other temp data provided. Bosque et al., 1995 Carbasse et al. 2013 NO OR LESS HYPOTHERMIA Conde-Agudelo et al., 2003 Conde-Agudelo et al. 2012 PT, Cochrane. Less hypothermia and hyperthermia in KC than Incubator care infants PT Cochrane of intermittent and continuous KMC. No differences in hypothermia between groups. spent second 24 hours of life in conventional care) vs conventional care of NO kc for first 24 hours. All infants had HR within normal limits. KC. infants warmer and only 4% had hypothermia vs. 32% of controls. Newborns in the SSC group achieved rapid thermal control Stevens et al.2014 as compared with the control group. Early SSC for 24 h after birth decreases incidence of hypothermia for initial 48 h of life. FT. review of KC for C/S and says studies show that infant stays warm in KC after c/s. RECOMMENDATIONS KC TO MAINTAIN OR IMPROVE TEMP ______, 1995. Safe Mother Clarke, 2009 Nimbalkar et al. 2014 Under references to KC. KC keeps infant warm & is recommended. Rev of KC in developing countries and says KC has thermoregulation benefit and so it should be used everywhere PT,late Preterm, RCT of 50 having KC starting 3 0min-1 hour postbirth for first 24 hours postbirth ( got 16.98 hours of KC in first 24 hours of life and spent second 24 hours of life in conventional care) vs conventional care of NO kc for first 24 hours. All infants had HR within normal limits. KC infants warmer and only 4% had hypothermia vs. 32% of controls. Newborns in the SSC group achieved rapid thermal Turnbull & Petty, 2013 World Health Org. 1997 KC for REWARMING. Preer et al.,2013 control as compared with the control group. Early SSC for 24 h after birth decreases incidence of hypothermia for initial 48 h of life PT, Rev of family centered care that promotes thermoregulation of LBW infants and KC is one of the recommendations The Warm Chain, KC is 3rd step in the warm chain to prevent hypothermia FT. descriptive,gave KC after bath at13 hrs age to rewarm infants – it did and improved breast feeding intiation and Exclusivity. KC THERMOREGULATES BABY TEMP (Maternal –Neonatal Thermal Synchrony) Bergstrom et al., 200 DiMenna,2006 Conde-Agudelo et al. 2003 Institute of Medicine 2007 Ludington-Hoe et al., 2000 and others Ludington-Hoe et al., 2007 Mori et al., 2010 US Breastfeeding Committee, 2013 World Health Organization, 1997 FT. study that shows maternal breast temperatures change when infant is put to breast. PT, review that says KC improves thermal regulation PT, Cochrane Meta-analysis shows that KC is low cost way to assist infant with temperature regulation PT, Review in chapter 10 says Conde-Agudelo meta-analysis said that KC is low cost way to assist preterm infants with temperature regulation. PT, RCT comparing maternal breast temperature changes to incubator changes when infant is in KC and maternal breast temperatures change immediately and go up and done, regulating infant temperature PT. Shared KC article shows that each breast regulates the temperature of the infant on that breast separately. PT, meta-analysis that confirms maternal thermoregulation of infant temperature. FT, reiterates that KC thermoregulates the infant and provides warmth to prevent hyptothermia. FT, PT, This is about keeping newborns warm and its says that maternal breasts provide warmth and thermoregulate the newborn’s temperature. TRANSEPIDERMALWATER LOSS, SKIN HYDRATION, HUMIDITY Chiou & Blume-Peytavi, 2004 PT, Kangaroo Care is being developed as a strategy to minimize Transepidermal water loss (pg. 63-64). MATERNAL TEMPERATURE Bergstrom et al., 2007 FT, mat breast temp increased immediately when baby placed in KC. BREAST TEMP CHANGES Bystrova , M, V et al., 2007 Dicensza,2011 FT, RCT Maternal breast and axillary temps rise after onset of KC and rise more in multiparas than primiparas. BIRTH KC, BREAST TEMP PT, mom’s report and she says that KC can keep baby warm too and encourages nurses to let mom’s try KC MISC Acolet et al., 1989 Altimier 2001 Bauer, Pasel, Versmold, 1996 Bier et al., 1996 ArchPedAdols Bonner 2007 Curry, 1982 Dodd 2005 Dombrowski et al., 2000 Durand, et al., 1997 Dzukou et al. 2004 Engler, 2005 Fardig, 1980 Filho (Lamy Filho)et al., 2008 Fohe et al., 2000 Fransson et al., 2005 Galligan, 2006 Gomez-Papi, et al.,1998 Gouchon et al., 2010 Hardy, 2011 PT, review, includes temperature effects PT,May not be Kc STUDY PT. Axillary PT, VLBW, case study of one mech vent infant given KC and then swaddled holding. MECHANICAL VENT/SWADDLED FT, BIRTH KC PT, REVIEW, says temperature studies show infants stay warm during KC FT, temp rose to 36.5-37.8 after two hours of BF in KC, but not in infants bottle fed under radiant warmer. KCBF PT, in developing countries KMC regulates temp PT, took Fingertip temp of mom as sign of stress. Fingertip temp rose when doctor approached. FT, Axillary/Abd? Rectal, temps taken q 3 min over 45 Mins of KC. Rectal at 21,45 mins.More controls Had skin and rectal temps below NTZ at both times -this is 3 group study: kc after initial care, KC immediately, and no KC groups. PT, clin eval of 8 KMC step down units vs 8 without KMC. No difference in # of hypothermia/hyperthermia episodes between the units. PT, Quasi-exp. Rectal Temp increased 0.3C during 90 min KC FT, one group descriptive. Rectal, abdominal, and foot temps were higher when infant was with mom than when in cot. Infants were wearing diaper, cotton vest, and romper when with mom; in cot dressed the same + blanket over him. No heat loss when with mom. 48 hours of recording starting 48 hours postbirth. POSTPARTUM DAY 1 FT, Evidence-based guideline for REWARMING fullterm infants during first 72 hours postbirth. BIRTH KC FT, KC in DR, temp related to duration of KC 96% had axillary temp >36 BIRTH KC FT, RCT of KC or routine care starting 41-61 minutes after elective C/S. Infant temps did not differ between groups. No risk of hypothermia in c/s group. BIRTH KC CESAREAN PT, reviews l-h’s Dev. Care chapter & relates that there is no loss of temperature during KC Harris, 2007 Harris 1994 Heimann et al. 2010 Huang et al., 2006 Ibe et al., 2004 Johanson et al., 1992 Jonas et al., 2007 Kambarami et al., 2002 Karlsson 1996 Karlsson et al., 2012 Kennedy, et al., 2000 Loring et al 2012 Ludington-Hoe et al., 2006 Ludington-Hoe et al., 2000 Ludington-Hoe et al., 1994 Ludington-Hoe et al., 1991 Mallet et al., 2007 Mance, 2008 Marin et al., 2010 PT, case study of hypothermic infant in war zone. KC increased the infant’s temp, article recommends KC for prevention of hypothermia in war zones FT, clin report of using water bath to get infants to breast. “Continual pouring of water over the baby keeps him adequately warmed” p. 468. PT, VLBW, Micropreemie, descriptive comparison of 120 mins in KC vs 120 mins each in supine/prone incubator.Temp was not different than in prone incubator. PT, RCT, very early KC after c/S during post-op recovery. Kc infants warmer than those under radiant warmer 4 hours later. Hypothermia tx. PT, Axillary (core) vs forehead (peripheral) temp. Hypothermia reduced by 90% and more hyperthermia>37.5, and core-periphery temp Widened in KC compared to incubator. Risk of hyperthermia >37.9 not significant. MICRO-AMBIENT temp higher in KMC than incubator tho room temp was same. PT/FT. KC used immediately after birth (BIRTH KC) to keep babies warm and was as useful as swaddling and oil massage. ReWARMING FT, Quasi Exp, examined skin temp during KC (PPD2) and it was higher when first placed in KC in epidural analgesia group than controls (no epidural), but then KC group + epidural analgesia did not rise as it did in KC without epidural. Epidural and oxytocin impair skin temp rises during KC at 2 days postpartum. FT, retrospective survey. FT, 9 infants with mean temp of 36.3 attained and maintained rectal temps of 37.0 or more within 60 minutes of KC onset At an average of 37min post KC start time during a 60 min session of KC. PT, used KC for REWARMING in Africa PT, NOT KC STUDYPER SE, but one that showed late preterms lost less body heat with tub bath than sponge bath but says that KC is accepted source of provision of external heat and future studies should be done with KC. PT twins, Case study. Shared KC breast and infant temps move in synchrony based on infant temp needs. Abd. Temps in babies, Breast skin temp in moms. PT, RCT. Toe Temps higher in KC than controls. Maternal Breast temps taken and moved quickly into neutral thermal zone. Synchrony is possible. PT, review of studies that show KC prevents hypothermia in PT infants. PT, KC warms infants, preventing hypothermia as measured by Abdominal temps. PT, descriptive study of NICU staff knowledge about KC and most were concerned about hypothermia and it was one cited reason as a barrier to KC’s use. PT, FT, Review of keeping infant warm in delivery room. In table 3 says KC can be done once mother and infant are dried and head cap is on baby. FT, quasi-exp, birth KC increased infants temp by 0.07 degrees , but Birth KC infants were colder at one minute post- Maastrup & Greisen, 2010 Mattson & Smith, 2004 (text) McCall et al., 2005,2007 Mooncey et al., 1997 Moore et al., 2007 Mori et al., 2010 Munson et al. 2012 Neu, Brown, Vojir 2001 Parmar et al., 2009 Romano 2007 Smith, 2001 Swinth et a l., 2002 Sontheimer et al., 2004 Van Sleuwen et al., 2007 VanZanten 2007 Vaughans, 1990 Wahlberg et al, 1992 Wallis 2000 Yin et al., 2000 (Chinese) birth, then warmer than non BKC infants at 5 mins postbirth. More BKC infants had recovered from hypothermia than controls by 5 mins. Hypothermia defined as axillary digital temp <36C and temps were taken at 1 min, 5, minutes and 60 minutes post birth. End of hypothermia defined as axillary temp ≥ 36C. 30 KCers (21.8%) and 11 control infants (8%) had hypothermia at one minute and 80% of KCers had recovered from hypothermia by 5 minutes and 54.5% of controls had recovered by 5 minutes but not statisciatlly sig difference. BIRTH KC HYPOTHERMIA was concern. PT, ELBW 26 +6wks pma, skin temp increasedby 0.1C with 98 mins maternal KC, lost 0.3C with paternal KC and no difference in skin temp between120 mins incubator before and after KC FT. recommends on page 423 KC for thermal support during the adaptation to extrauterine life period. BIRTHKC PT/LBW.Cochrane meta-analysis. KC prevents hypothermia in PT and LBW infants better than incubator care when given in 1st 10 minutes postbirth. PREVENTS HYPOTHERMIA PT, descriptive. Temp was 36.5-37.0 during 20 mins of KC FT, Cochrane Meta-analysis, Infants who got VEKC stayed warmer than those who did not. BIRTH KC PT, FT, meta-analysis. Temp rises. PT, Late preterm care guidelines and on page 268 it recommends KC immediately after birth and continuing as much as possible to avoid thermal stress.And says that KC can be used during infant tests. PT, RCT, Axillary T was stable before and after KC. Temp remained stable through transfers into, out of ventilated KC PT, clinical observations. No hypothermia during 4 hour sessions of KC in India. Temp increased from 36.75 to 37.23 during each session. Decreased use of heating devices FT, review of Jonas 2007 and good commentary on how interventions prevent natural response to KC. PT, BPD babies. During KC higher skin (37.02) and leg temps occurred than during incubator (36.58 for skin temp). PT case study of temp during vent KC Rectal T was stable during transport and was 36.537.4 after KC transport. Regulated temp by adding/ removing blankets during transport. Swaddling is not as good as kc for prevention of hypothermia. PT, micropreemie, pretest-test-posttest. Skin temp dropped in infants<28 weeks during KC FT. Temps during KC compared to those under radiant warmer. PT, infant temp maintained. Mothers act as incubators. PT,Quasi-Exp.one group pretest-test-posttest. No diff in temp over 30 mins of KC vs. in incubator over 7 days of testing.. SHOULD HAVE NO CLOTHING AT ALLin interface because it stops oxytocin and temperature control in mom’s breasts:: Lindgren 2011 MECHANISMS.Mechanism of Heat Loss in ELBW infants is lack of vasomotor maturity because infants cannot peripherally constrict their blood vessels (have peripheral vasoconstriction) in face of cold environment in first 12 hours of life (Knobel RB, Holditch-Davis DD, Schwartz TA, Wimmer JE Jr. 2009. ELBW preterm infants lack vasomotor response in relationship to cold temperature at birth. J Perinatology 29(12), 814-821. And earlier they found the same thing, that they were cold, and recommended putting baby is a plastic bag up to the next (Knobel R, Holditch-Davis DD. 2007. Thermoregualtion and heat loss prevention after birth and during NICU stabilization of ELBW infants. JOGNN 36(3), 280-287. MECHANISM FOR WEIGHT CHANGE. Newborn’s energy expenditure is first for basic metabolism, then for thermoregulation, and last for body growth (Tourneux, P., Libert,J.P., Ghyselen, L., Leke, A., Delanaud, S., Degrugilliers,L., Bach, V. (2009). Heat exchanges and thermoregulation in the neonate. Archives de Pediatrie, 16(7), 1057-1062.) When in KC, energy is mostly directed to body growth rather than the first two (Samra et al., 2013, p. 198). IDEAL Temp: For ELBW infants (<29 wks GA, BW of 400-1000g) the best temp is 36.8 (Knobel RB, Holditch-Davis D, & Schwartz TA. (2010). Optimal body temperature in transitional extremely low birth weight infants using heart rate and temperature as indicators. JOGNN 39(1), 3-14) Maternal-Neonatal Thermal Synchrony Bergstrom et al., 2007 Bystrova et al., 2007 Chiu et al., 2005 Christensson et al., 1998 Hendricks-Munoz, 2002 Ibe et al., 2004 Karlsson 1996 FT. says on page 119 that when infant was cool, temps rose to neutral thermal zone; when infant was too warm, temps dropped. This suggests that mothers have ability to modulate infant temperature if given the opportunity. PT, FT, infants gain body heat from mother when temp is <36.3 but lose heat to mother when temp is >37C, eliminating risk of heat stress. PT, clinical report. “From almost the moment the infant is in the ‘kangaroo’ position, the mother’s body will respond accordingly, either cooling down or warming up in response to the baby’s need at any given time” PT, measure microambient temp(next to infant under bra top when in KC position (pg. 247). FT, heat flux occurs from mother to infant, allowing infant to conserve heat and warm up. Kennell 2006 Ludington 1990 Ludington-Hoe et al., 1994 Ludington-Hoe et al., 2000 Ludington-Hoe et al, 2006 Richardson, 1997 FT, comments on the remarkable skills of breasts to adjust to infant temperatures in Ludington-Hoe 2006 PT,RCT, measured breast and infant temps and showed temperature synchrony. Case study PT twins. Breasts behave independently of each other to keep each infant warm and to raise and lower infant temperature as infant’s needs mandate. SYNCHRONY “Mother’s naturally modulate the warmth of their breasts to keep their infants at the optimal temp…” OTHER TEMPERATURE STUDIES D’Souza S.W., Tenreiro, S., Minors D., Chiswick M.L. Sims D.G. & Waterhouse, J. (1992 or 1993. Skin temperature and heart rate rhythms in infants of extreme prematurity. ??? This article is really about the temporal patterns of the NICU. 9 preterms of 26-29 weeks GAspent 6-17 weeks inNICU (1300 lux). Hourly recording of temp and HR occurred. After recovery (first 15 weeks of life), moved to 12 hour day/night light cycled nursery. 4/9 infants developed circadian rhythms in temp and 3 in HR in light /dark periods. HR increased Move preemies to light/dark rooms earlier to foster synchronization of body clock with 24 hour circadian rhythms of life.