Regulation of breathing and other physiological influencesInteractions between infant care practices and physiological development in Asian infants
References (7)
- et al.
Sleeping body temperature in 3–4 month old infants
Arch. Dis. Child.
(1989) - et al.
The development of night time temperature rhythms over the first six months of life
Arch. Dis. Child.
(1991) - et al.
Factors affecting the development of night time temperature rhythms
Arch. Dis. Child.
(1992)
Cited by (23)
The influence of bed-sharing on infant physiology, breastfeeding and behaviour: A systematic review
2019, Sleep Medicine ReviewsCitation Excerpt :All studies, except the latter, had an adaptation night before data were collected. Another four papers reported on longitudinal physiological or video data [50–53]. Others related biochemical measures of cortisol reactivity [54–57], melatonin rhythms [58] and nicotine exposure [59] to sleep location.
Parent-child bed-sharing: The good, the bad, and the burden of evidence
2017, Sleep Medicine ReviewsCitation Excerpt :Bed-sharing parents also looked at or touched their infants more often than parents of cot-sleeping infants [177]. Physiologically, bed-sharing infants have been reported to have higher baseline body temperatures [183,184], a greater increase in temperature after sleep onset [85], higher axillary temperatures during non-rapid-eye-movement-sleep (REM) [185], and generally warmer thermal conditions (including more bedding [186] and face-covering events) than solitary sleepers [85]. In contrast, Ball [187] found no differences in temperature between bed-sharing and solitary sleeping infants, and no evidence of lowered oxygen saturation in bed-sharing infants [182].
The development of the circadian heart rate rhythm (CHR) in Asian infants
2012, Early Human DevelopmentCitation Excerpt :Between 8 and 12 weeks, the CHR in non-Asian CHIME infants is ubiquitous as was also shown in a previous study from our laboratory and other reports [8,10,13]. By contrast, the CHR in Asian Torajan infants was observed in only one out of three infants; the CHR begins to rise in the Asian Torajan infants between four and six months of age, similar to Petersen and Wailoo's finding [16] of a late appearance of the circadian temperature rhythm in Asian immigrants in Britain. No other comparable cross-cultural studies can be found in the literature that deal with this phenomenon.
Ethnicity, infection and sudden infant death syndrome
2004, FEMS Immunology and Medical MicrobiologyThe role of bacterial toxins in Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)
2001, International Journal of Medical MicrobiologyCortisol levels and control of inflammatory responses to toxic shock syndrome toxin-1 (TSST-1): The prevalence of night-time deaths in sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS)
1999, FEMS Immunology and Medical Microbiology