Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun
Dhaka Shishu Hospital
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Bangladesh Journal of Child Health | 2017
Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun; Manzoor Hussain; Suntanu Kumar Kar; Rezoana Rima; Abdul Jabbar
Background: Screening for congenital heart diseases (CHD) in newborn babies aid in early recognition, with the prospect of improved outcome. Currently there is no effective screening protocol for this condition. Pulse oximetry is highly specific for detection of critical CHD with moderate sensitivity that meets criteria for universal screening. Objective: To evaluate the use of pulse oximetry as a screening tool in early detection of critical CHD specially duct dependent critical CHD in asymptomatic newborn babies. Methodology: A cross sectional study conducted in Dhaka Shishu (Children) Hospital from October 2014 to June 2015. Newborns attended outpatient department or admitted in different wards with having gestational age >35 weeks and age between 24-48 hours were included and pulse oximetry screening was done. Oxygen saturation measurement 3% absolute difference in oxygen saturation between the right hand & foot on three consecutive measurements was considered as pulse oximetry screening positive. Routine neonatal examination was done and clinical evidence of CHD was noted. Echocardiogram was done to rule out CHD. Data were analyzed by using SPSS and sensitivity, specificity and predictive values were calculated. Result: Total 510 neonate were screened during the data collection period. Mean age at screening was 34.99±8.4 hours, male were 322(63.1%) and female were 188(36.9%). Among the neonates 28(5.49%) were found pulse oximetry screening positive and 25(4.90%) were suspected as CHD by routine neonatal examination. Critical CHD were found in 21 cases out of 28 screening positive cases among them duct dependent critical CHD was found in 11 cases. Sensitivity of pulse oximetry to identify critical CHD was 77.77% and specificity was 98.55%. Sensitivity of pulse oximetry to identify duct dependent critical CHD was 78.57% and specificity 96.57%. Conclusion: Pulse oximetry is a good screening test for early identification of duct dependent critical CHD for those who have no obvious feature. So in resource poor country like Bangladesh if all neonatal health setup use pulse oximetry screening within 24-48 hours of life, it will increase early identification of duct dependent critical CHD. Bangladesh J Child Health 2016; VOL 40 (2) :85-91
International journal of scientific research | 2014
Tilak Chandra Nath; Md. Jamal Uddin Bhuiyan; Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun; Real Datta; Shaymal Kumar Chowdhury; Muhammed Hossain; Mohammad Shafiul Alam
Bangladesh Journal of Child Health | 2010
Mst Hosna Ara Khatun; Jahanara Arzu; Emdadul Haque; Mostafa Kamal; Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun; Mohammad Faizul Haque Khan; Mahbubul Hoque
Bangladesh Journal of Child Health | 2010
M Monir Hossain; Mahfuza Shirin; Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun; Nurul Akhtar Hasan; Sahidullah
Bangladesh Journal of Child Health | 2017
Manzoor Hussain; Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun; Nurul Akhtar Hasan; Rezoana Rima; Abdul Jabbar
Northern International Medical College Journal | 2016
Aynal Hoque; Abu Sayeed; Mohammed Rizwanul Ahsan; Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun; Farhana Salim
Cardiovascular Journal | 2017
Rezoana Rima; Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun
Bangladesh Journal of Child Health | 2017
Abdul Jabbar; Manzoor Hussain; Rezoana Rima; Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun; Nowshika Sharmeen Echo
Bangladesh Journal of Child Health | 2017
Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun; Manzoor Hussain; Mohammad Nurul Akhtar Hasan; Rezoana Rima
Northern International Medical College Journal | 2015
Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun; Mahbubul Hoque; Mak Azad Chowdhury; M Monir Hossain; Mahfuza Shirin; Lee Le Ye