Virginia Apgar - définition. Qu'est-ce que Virginia Apgar
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est Virginia Apgar - définition

AMERICAN OBSTETRICAL ANESTHESIOLOGIST (1909-1974)
The Virginia Apgar Award; Apgar, Virginia; Virginia Abgar
  • Virginia Apgar with self-made violin (60s)
  • alt=Dr. Virginia Apgar, standing, facing right, examining baby with stethoscope.
  • Virginia Apgar on the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped (November 28, 1973)
  • Virginia Apgar standing in a field and playing the violin in 1920

James K. Apgar         
AMERICAN POLITICIAN
User:Rhaegar I/sandbox/James K. Apgar; James Apgar
James Kellogg Apgar (November 8, 1862 – September 21, 1940) was an American politician from New York.
Apgar score         
METHOD TO QUICKLY SUMMARIZE THE HEALTH OF NEWBORN CHILDREN AGAINST INFANT MORTALITY
Apgar test; Apgar Score; American Pediatric Gross Assessment Record; Apgar scale; Apgar Score System; Apgar scores; APGAR; APGAR score
The Apgar score is a quick way for doctors to evaluate the health of all newborns at 1 and 5 minutes after birth and in response to resuscitation. It was originally developed in 1952 by an anesthesiologist at Columbia University, Virginia Apgar, as way to address the need for a standardized way to evaluate infants shortly after birth.
Apgar score         
METHOD TO QUICKLY SUMMARIZE THE HEALTH OF NEWBORN CHILDREN AGAINST INFANT MORTALITY
Apgar test; Apgar Score; American Pediatric Gross Assessment Record; Apgar scale; Apgar Score System; Apgar scores; APGAR; APGAR score
['apg?]
¦ noun Medicine a number expressing the physical condition of a newborn infant (a score of ten representing the best possible condition).
Origin
1960s: named after the American anaesthesiologist Virginia Apgar.

Wikipédia

Virginia Apgar

Virginia Apgar (June 7, 1909 – August 7, 1974) was an American physician of Armenian ethnic background, obstetrical anesthesiologist and medical researcher, best known as the inventor of the Apgar Score, a way to quickly assess the health of a newborn child immediately after birth in order to combat infant mortality. In 1952, she developed the 10-point Apgar score to assist physicians and nurses in assessing the status of newborns. Given at one minute and five minutes after birth, the Apgar test measures a child's breathing, skin color, reflexes, motion, and heart rate. A friend said, "She probably did more than any other physician to bring the problem of birth defects out of back rooms." She was a leader in the fields of anesthesiology and teratology, and introduced obstetrical considerations to the established field of neonatology.