AI Article Synopsis
- A study analyzed 120 autopsy cases of newborns who died from various causes, including intrauterine pneumonia and asphyxia, finding that all exhibited signs of intravascular blood coagulation.
- The research specifically documented the morphological characteristics of Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation (DIC) syndrome in newborns.
- The occurrence of DIC syndrome 18-24 hours before death indicates a failure in the body's ability to adapt and regulate blood flow, known as "blood degeneration."
Article Abstract
Morphological study of 120 autopsy cases of newborns who died of intrauterine pneumonia, respiratory distress, hemorrhage into the brain ventricles and asphyxia revealed that in all these diseases intravascular blood coagulation develops which can be disseminated or local. Morphological manifestations of DIC-syndrome in newborns are described. The development of DIC-syndrome 18-24 hours before death is considered as a sign of compensatory-adaptive failure at the level of microcirculatory bed (type of "blood degeneration").
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