Patient's question:
I am 29 years old, female, and had my first pregnancy at the age of 23. I gave birth to a girl at the age of 2, 4 years old. She was born in October 2000 and is now 5 years old. She was delivered via cesarean section at full term. During pregnancy, it was discovered that the baby's umbilical cord was wrapped around the tibia twice. After birth, the biggest issue was that her legs were bent and couldn't be straightened. She couldn't sit until she was 1 year old and couldn't walk with support until she was 1 year and 9 months old. When she was 2 years old, it was found that she had a deletion on the long arm of the 18th chromosome. Now she cannot speak and her intelligence level is still not as advanced as that of a 2-year-old child. However, both my husband and I have normal chromosomes (checked at Shenzhen First People's Hospital). Recently, Dr. Jia Shaowei from Shenzhen University Affiliated Peking University Hospital conducted an ECT examination.Doctor's answer:
Hello, neonatal HIE is a multi-step, multifactorial pathophysiological process. The tolerance of children with HIE to hypoxia varies greatly. Therefore, the treatment of HIE should be individualized and combined according to the characteristics of the patient, at different stages of hypoxia-ischemia, to improve efficacy and reduce toxic and adverse reactions.Childhood cerebral palsy, also known as infantile cerebral palsy, cerebral palsy, or pediatric cerebral palsy (CP), is a syndrome caused by non-progressive brain damage during the prenatal to postnatal brain development period. It is primarily characterized by central motor disorders and abnormal postures.
There are still some differences between the two.