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INTRACRANIAL HEMORRHAGE IN THE NEWBORN

M. HINES ROBERTS, M.D.

JAMA. 1939;113(4):280-284. doi:10.1001/jama.1939.02800290006003.

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Cerebral hemorrhage in the newborn is unquestionably of common occurrence. The statistics from various clinics differ a great deal, depending on the care and the method of observation. Careful postmortem examination of stillborn babies and infants dying within the first few days of life indicates a very high percentage of lesions of the brain attributable to trauma during delivery. Ford¹ concludes that at least one third of all deaths occurring during the first two weeks of life are due to birth injury.

The routine examination of the spinal fluid of a large number of newborn infants studied consecutively reveals the fact that approximately 12 per cent of all infants exhibit blood in the spinal fluid.² Fortunately, only a small group of these children show clinical evidence of cerebral damage.

The prognosis of intracranial hemorrhage in those infants surviving the initial shock of injury is a problem about which

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Country-Specific Mortality and Growth Failure in Infancy and Yound Children and Association With Material Stature

Use interactive graphics and maps to view and sort country-specific infant and early dhildhood mortality and growth failure data and their association with maternal

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ROBERTS M. INTRACRANIAL HEMORRHAGE IN THE NEWBORN. JAMA. 1939;113(4):280-284. doi:10.1001/jama.1939.02800290006003.

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