Table 1. Characteristics of the Systematic Monitoring of EEG in Asphyxiated Newborns During Rewarming After Hypothermia Therapy (SMART) Cohort.
Characteristic | No. (%) | P valuea | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Group A: 72 h of hypothermia (n = 66) | Group B: 120 h of hypothermia (n = 54) | Total (N = 120) | ||
Maternal | ||||
Raceb | .39 | |||
Black | 15 (23) | 12 (23) | 27 (23) | |
White | 47 (72) | 34 (65) | 81 (69) | |
Otherc | 3 (5) | 6 (12) | 9 (7) | |
Age, mean (SD), y | 28.6 (6.31) | 28.2 (7.43) | 28.4 (6.81) | .58 |
Pregnancy complications | ||||
Chronic hypertension | 13 (20) | 12 (23) | 25 (21) | .70 |
Antepartum hemorrhage | 9 (14) | 4 (8) | 13 (11) | .38 |
Intrapartum complications | ||||
Fetal decelerations | 52 (79) | 43 (83) | 95 (81) | .60 |
Cord problem | 11 (17) | 14 (26) | 25 (21) | .21 |
Uterine rupture | 4 (6) | 2 (4) | 6 (5) | .69 |
Maternal pyrexia (≥37.6 °C) | 5 (8) | 8 (15) | 13 (11) | .20 |
Shoulder dystocia | 5 (8) | 6 (11) | 11 (9) | .54 |
Maternal hemorrhage | 11 (17) | 6 (11) | 17 (14) | .39 |
Emergency cesarean | 45 (68) | 30 (56) | 75 (63) | .15 |
Neonatal | ||||
Gestational age, mean (SD), wk | 38.5 (1.51) | 38.9 (1.22) | 38.7 (1.39) | .23 |
Outborn | 44 (67) | 34 (63) | 78 (65) | .67 |
Female | 30 (45) | 20 (37) | 50 (42) | .35 |
Male | 36 (55) | 34 (63) | 70 (58) | .35 |
Apgar score ≤5 | ||||
5 min | 58 (89) | 43 (81) | 101 (86) | .22 |
10 min | 38 (67) | 33 (70) | 71 (68) | .70 |
Intubation in delivery room | 49 (74) | 39 (74) | 88 (74) | .94 |
Resuscitation >10 min | 54 (82) | 47 (89) | 101 (85) | .30 |
Time to respirations >10 min | 24 (39) | 19 (38) | 43 (39) | .89 |
Cord blood, mean (SD) | ||||
pH | 6.92 (0.21) | 6.97 (0.17) | 6.95 (0.20) | .26 |
Base deficit | 17.9 (8.2) | 15.1 (5.6) | 16.4 (7.1) | .23 |
Anticonvulsant | 34 (55) | 24 (46) | 58 (51) | .36 |
Hypothermia (33.5 vs 32.0 °C) | 39 (59) | 28 (52) | 67 (56) | .46 |
Encephalopathy | .62 | |||
Moderate | 54 (82) | 46 (85) | 100 (83) | |
Severe | 12 (18) | 8 (15) | 20 (17) |
P values are from χ2 test or Kruskal-Wallis test. Fisher exact test was used when data were sparse.
Data on race were retrieved from the parent study to control for any differences.
Other included individuals reporting as follows: American Indian or Alaska Native, Asian, and multiple race. These were consolidated to deidentify data due to small numbers.