Publications by authors named "Zsanett Renata Csoma"
Unlabelled: Összefoglaló. Bevezetés: A szakirodalomban számos felmérés született az újszülöttkori bőrelváltozások előfordulási gyakoriságának vizsgálatára. Az epidemiológiai vizsgálatok eredményei azonban nem mindig adaptálhatók, hiszen jelentős különbségeket találunk az egyes népcsoportok bőrmanifesztációi között, emellett kevés és ellentmondásos adat áll rendelkezésre arról, hogy milyen tényezők befolyásolják ezen bőrtünetek kialakulását.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFFacial angiofibroma is the characteristic symptom and also a major diagnostic criterion for Bourneville-Pringle disease. The centrofacially localized hamartomatous tumours start to appear in early childhood, and progress over time. Facial angiofibromas represent a significant cosmetological problem for the patients and a therapeutic challenge for the physician.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: Cutaneous lesions are very common in neonates. Although a number of studies have reported on their incidence, very little is known about the factors that influence them. We set out to investigate a large population of neonates with the aims of achieving an overall picture of neonatal skin manifestations, and examining their relationships with various maternal, neonatal and perinatal factors.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFArticle Synopsis
- Infantile haemangiomas are the most common type of vascular tumors in infants, mostly regressing on their own without treatment, but about 10-15% can cause severe complications that need special management.
- A study at the University of Szeged analyzed 96 infants over 4.5 years, focusing on demographics, tumor characteristics, treatment responses, and adverse effects; results showed that most treated with beta-blockers had significant tumor regression.
- Propranolol is confirmed as the first-line treatment for complicated cases of infantile haemangiomas, highlighting the importance of early therapy initiation despite some patients lacking timely intervention.
Background: Most of the skin disorders that occur in neonatal intensive care units are due in part to the immaturity and vulnerability of the neonatal skin. Various iatrogenic diagnostic and therapeutic procedures are also conducive to iatrogenic damage. This study was to review the neonates admitted to our neonatal intensive care unit who needed wound management, and to assess the most common skin injuries and wounds, and their aetiology.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground/objectives: Recent technological advances and diagnostic and therapeutic innovations have resulted in an impressive improvement in the survival of newborn infants requiring intensive care. Consequently, with the use of modern invasive diagnostic and therapeutic procedures, the incidence of iatrogenic events has also increased. The aim of this study was to assess various iatrogenic complications in neonates requiring intensive care and determine possible contributing factors to the injuries.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIntroduction: Skin physiology of neonates and preterm infants and evidence-based skin care are not well explored for health care providers.
Aim: The aim of our present study was to investigate the skin care methods of the tertiary Neonatal Intensive Care Units in Hungary.
Method: A standardized questionnaire was distributed among the 22 tertiary Neonatal Intensive Care Units with questions regarding skin care methods, bathing, emollition, skin disinfection, umbilical cord care, treatment of diaper dermatitis, and use of adhesive tapes.