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  1. NTU Theses and Dissertations Repository
  2. 醫學院
  3. 物理治療學系所
請用此 Handle URI 來引用此文件: http://tdr.lib.ntu.edu.tw/jspui/handle/123456789/45605
完整後設資料紀錄
DC 欄位值語言
dc.contributor.advisor鄭素芳
dc.contributor.authorYu-Chih Linen
dc.contributor.author林昱志zh_TW
dc.date.accessioned2021-06-15T04:29:56Z-
dc.date.available2009-09-15
dc.date.copyright2009-09-15
dc.date.issued2009
dc.date.submitted2009-08-20
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7. Lekskulchai R., Cole J. Effect of a developmental program on motor performance in infants born preterm. Australian Journal of Physiotherapy. 2001;47(3):169-176.
8. Kleberg A., Westrup B., Stjernqvist K., et al. Indications of improved cognitive development at one year of age among infants born very prematurely who received care based on the Newborn Individualized Developmental Care and Assessment Program (NIDCAP). Early Human Development. 2002;68(2):83-91.
9. Barnard K. E., Bee H. L., Hammond M. A. Developmental changes in maternal interactions with term and preterm infants. Infant Behavior and Development. 1984;7(1):101-113.
10. Harrison M. J., Magill-Evans J. Mother and father interactions over the first year with term and preterm infants. Research in Nursing & Health. 1996;19(6):451-459.
11. Harrison M. J. A comparison of parental interactions with term and preterm infants. Research in Nursing & Health. 1990;13(3):173-179.
12. Forcada-Guex M., Pierrehumbert B., Borghini A., et al. Early dyadic patterns of mother-infant interactions and outcomes of prematurity at 18 months. Pediatrics. 2006;118(1):e107-114.
13. Greenberg M. T., Crnic K. A. Longitudinal predictors of developmental status and social interaction in premature and term infants at age two. Child Development. 1988;59(3):554-570.
14. Wijnroks L. Early maternal stimulation and the development of cognitive competence and attention of preterm infants. Early Development & Parenting. 1998;7(1):19-30.
15. Smith K. E., Landry S. H., Swank P. R., et al. The role of early maternal responsiveness in supporting school-aged cognitive development for children who vary in birth status. Pediatrics. 2006;117(5):1608-1617.
16. Bakeman R., Brown J. V. Early interaction: consequences for social and mental development at three years. Child Development. 1980;51(2):437-447.
17. DiPietro J. A., Porges S. W. Vagal responsiveness to gavage feeding as an index of preterm status. Pediatric Research. 1991;29(3):231-236.
18. Portales A. L., Porges S. W., Doussard-Roosevelt J. A., et al. Vagal regulation during bottle feeding in low-birthweight neonates: support for the gustatory-vagal hypothesis. Developmental Psychobiology. 1997;30(3):225-233.
19. Suess P. E., Alpan G., Dulkerian S. J., et al. Respiratory sinus arrhythmia during feeding: a measure of vagal regulation of metabolism, ingestion, and digestion in preterm infants. Developmental Medicine and Child Neurology. 2000;42(3):169-173.
20. Veerappan S., Rosen H., Craelius W., et al. Spectral analysis of heart rate variability in premature infants with feeding bradycardia. Pediatric Research. 2000;47(5):659-662.
21. Brown L. Heart rate variability in premature infants during feeding. Biological Research for Nursing. 2007;8(4):283-293.
22. Moore G. A., Calkins S. D. Infants' vagal regulation in the still-face paradigm is related to dyadic coordination of mother-infant interaction. Developmental Psychology. 2004;40(6):1068-1080.
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25. Porges S. W. The polyvagal perspective. Biological Psychology. 2007;74(2):116-143.
26. Calkins S. D., Dedmon S. E. Physiological and behavioral regulation in two-year-old children with aggressive/destructive behavior problems. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology. 2000;28(2):103-118.
27. Calkins S. D., Graziano P. A., Keane S. P., et al. Cardiac vagal regulation differentiates among children at risk for behavior problems. Biological Psychology. 2007;74(2):144-153.
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29. Garakani A., Martinez J. M., Aaronson C. J., et al. Effect of medication and psychotherapy on heart rate variability in panic disorder. Depression and Anxiety. 2009;26(3):251-258.
30. Kaplan L. A., Evans L., Monk C. Effects of mothers' prenatal psychiatric status and postnatal caregiving on infant biobehavioral regulation: Can prenatal programming be modified? Early Human Development. 2008;84(4):249-256.
31. Ramey C. T., Bryant D. M., Wasik B. H., et al. Infant Health and Development Program for low birth weight, premature infants: program elements, family participation, and child intelligence. Pediatrics. 1992;89(3):454-465.
32. Pierrat V., Duquennoy C., van Haastert I.C. Ultrasound diagnosis and neurodevelopmental outcome of localized and extensive cystic periventricular leucomalacia. Archives of Disease in Childhood Fetal and Neonatal Edition. 2001;84(2):F151-F156.
33. Papile L. A., Munsick-Bruno G., Schaefer A. Relationship of cerebral intraventricular hemorrhage and early childhood neurologic handicaps. Journal of Pediatrics. 1983;103(2):273-277.
34. Horbar J. D., Badger G. J., Carpenter J. H., et al. Trends in mortality and morbidity for very low birth weight infants, 1991-1999. Pediatrics. 2002;110(1 Pt 1):143-151.
35. Price G. M. Sensitivity in mother-infant interactions: the AMIS scale. Infant Behavior & Development. 1983;6(2):353-360.
36. Hsu H. C., Lavelli M. Perceived and observed parenting behavior in American and Italian first-time mothers across the first 3 months. Infant Behavior & Development. 2005;28(4):503-518.
37. Scopesi A., Viterbori P., Sponza S., et al. Assessing mother to infant attachment: The Italian adaptation of a self-report questionnaire. Journal of Reproductive and Infant Psychology. 2004;22(2):99-109.
38. Brazelton T. B. Neonatal Behavioral Assessment Scale. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott; 1973.
39. Berntson G. G., Bigger J. T. Jr., Eckberg D. L., et al. Heart rate variability: origins, methods, and interpretive caveats. Psychophysiology. 1997;34(6):623-648.
40. Yang T. F., Kao N. T., Chang R. C., et al. Power spectrum analysis of heart rate variability in term and preterm neonates. Taiwan Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation. 2007;35(3):127-135.
41. Browne J. V., Talmi A. Family-based intervention to enhance infant-parent relationships in the neonatal intensive care unit. Journal of Pediatric Psychology. 2005;30(8):667-677.
42. Kleberg A., Westrup B., Stjernqvist K. Developmental outcome, child behaviour and mother-child interaction at 3 years of age following Newborn Individualized Developmental Care and Intervention Program (NIDCAP) intervention. Early Human Development. 2000;60(2):123-135.
43. Spiker D., Ferguson J., Brooks-Gunn J. Enhancing maternal interactive behavior and child social competence in low birth weight, premature infants. Child Development. 1993;64(3):754-768.
44. Wendland-Carro J., Piccinini C. A., Millar W. S. The role of an early intervention on enhancing the quality of mother-infant interaction. Child Development. 1999;70(3):713-721.
45. Eiselt M., Curzi-Dascalova L., Clairambault J., et al. Heart-rate variability in low-risk prematurely born infants reaching normal term: a comparison with term newborns. Early Human Development. 1993;32(2-3):183-195.
46. Chatow U., Davidson S., Reichman B. L., et al. Development and maturation of the autonomic nervous system in premature and term infants using spectral analysis of heart rate fluctuations. Pediatric Research. 1995;37(3):294-302.
47. De Rogalski Landrot I., Roche F., Pichot V., et al. Autonomic nervous system activity in premature and term infants from theoretical term to 7 years. Autonomic Neuroscience-Basic & Clinical. 2007;136(1-2):105-109.
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dc.identifier.urihttp://tdr.lib.ntu.edu.tw/jspui/handle/123456789/45605-
dc.description.abstractPurpose: This study was aimed to examine the effectiveness of early intervention for very low birth weight (VLBW, birth weight <1,500 g) preterm infants in mother-infant feeding interaction at 4 and 6 months corrected age. Methods: This study enrolled 62 term infants and 179 VLBW infants that the latter were randomly assigned into usual care program (UCP), clinic-based intervention program (CBIP) and home-based intervention (HBIP) group. Mother-infant dyads feeding activity were examined using the Assessment of Mother Infant Sensitivity- Chinese version (AMIS-C). Infants’ heart rate variability (HRV) was assessed using an electrocardiography at 4 and 6 months corrected age. Results: For interactive behavior, the CBIP group showed significantly higher maternal scores on the AMIS-C than the HBIP at 4 and 6 months corrected age (p = 0.004); whereas, the infant, dyadic and total scores of all groups were comparable. As for the physiological response, all groups showed similar HRV at baseline and during feeding at 6 months corrected age. Furthermore, a higher AMIS-C dyadic and total score on at 4 months were associated with a smaller change in some HRV indices from baseline to feeding at 6 months in all groups (all r=-0.16, p<0.05). A higher AMIS-C maternal and total score on at 6 months was each associated with a smaller change in some HRV indices from baseline to feeding at 6 months (r=-0.20 to -0.16, all p<0.05). Conclusion: VLBW preterm dyads showed comparable interactive behavior and infant’s heart rate variable than term dyads during feeding at 4 and 6 months corrected age. Early intervention delivered at clinic visit was more beneficial than that delivered at home in altering maternal feeding behavior during the follow-up period.en
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Previous issue date: 2009
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dc.description.tableofcontentsContent
口試委員會審定書......................................І
誌謝..................................................І І
Acknowledgments ......................................І І І
Part I: Reliability and Responsiveness of the Assessment of Mother-Infant Sensitivity- Chinese version when Used on Preterm and Term Taiwanese Mother-Infant Dyads
Abstract..............................................i
1. Introduction.......................................1
1.1 Background .......................................1
1.2 Purposes..........................................2
2. Methods............................................2
2.1 Participants......................................2
2.2 Testing Procedure and Instrument..................3
2.3 Statistical Analysis..............................5
3. Results ...........................................6
3.1 Intra- and Inter-Rater Reliability of AMIS-C .....6
3.2 Internal Consistency of AMIS-C ...................7
3.3 Comparison of AMIS-C Individual Section and Total Score between Term and Preterm Dyads .......................8
3.4 Responsiveness of AMIS-C..........................8
4. Discussion.........................................8
4.1 Intra- and Inter-Rater Reliability of the AMIS-C..8
4.2 Internal Consistency of the AMIS-C................9
4.3 Responsiveness of the AMIS-C .................... 11
4.4 Study Limitations and Future Study................12
4.5 Conclusion .......................................12
References............................................14
Table 1. Intra-and inter-rater reliability for the section and total scores of the AMIS-C........................17
Table 2. Internal consistency of the AMIS-C section and total scores for term and preterm dyads ..............18
Table 3. Illustration of AMIS-C section and total score for term and preterm dyads................................19
Part II: Early Intervention for Very Low Birth Weight Preterm Infants: Effects on Interactive Behavior and Heart Rate Variability in Feeding
Abstract..............................................i
1. Introduction.......................................1
1.1 Background .......................................1
1.2 Purposes and Hypotheses...........................4
2. Methods............................................5
2.1 Subjects .........................................5
2.2 Intervention Modalities ..........................6
2.2.1 Control Groups .................................6
2.2.2 Experimental Groups ............................6
2.3 Testing Procedure and Instrument..................7
2.4 Measures .........................................7
2.4.1 Assessment of Mother Infant Sensitivity- Chinese Version...............................................7
2.4.2 Heart Rate Variability .........................8
2.5 Statistical Analysis..............................10
3. Results .......................................... 11
3.1 Sample Characteristics........................... 11
3.2 Assessment of Mother Infant Sensitivity- Chinese Version.............................................. 11
3.3 Infants’ Heart Rate Variability .................12
3.4 Relations between the AMIS-C scores and infants’ HRV indices...............................................14
4. Discussion.........................................14
4.1 Mother-infant interactive behavior during feeding.14
4.2 Infants’ HRV during feeding......................15
4.3 Relations of mother-infant interactive behavior with infants’ HRV ........................................17
4.4 Conclusion .......................................18
References............................................18
Table 1. Perinatal and demographic characteristics of term and preterm groups....................................25
Table 2. A comparison of the infant characteristics and demographic data between those dyads who returned at both ages and those who missed either one age..............27
Table 3. Illustration of the AMIS-C section and total scores for term and preterm dyads returned at corrected ages 4 and/or 6 months................................29
Table 4. Illustration of the AMIS-C section and total scores for term and preterm dyads returned at both corrected ages 4 and 6 months.........................30
Table 5. Illustration of the HRV indices for term and preterm groups at corrected age 6 months..............31
Table 6. Illustration of change of infants’ HRV from baseline to feeding for term and preterm groups at 6 months CA....................................................32
Table 7. Relations of the AMIS-C section and total scores at 6 months CA with the change of infants’ HRV indices from baseline to feeding at 6 months CA in all infants (N=155) ..............................................33
Table 8. Relations of the AMIS-C section and total scores at 6 months CA with the change of infants’ HRV indices from baseline to feeding at 6 months CA in term infants (N=35) ...............................................34
Table 9. Relations of the AMIS-C section and total scores at 6 months CA with the change of infants’ HRV from baseline to feeding at 6 months CA in preterm infants (N=120) ..............................................35
Table 10. Relations of the AMIS-C section and total scores at 4 months CA with the change of infants’ HRV from baseline to feeding at 6 months CA in all infants (N=149)...............................................36
Table 11. Relations of the AMIS-C section and total scores at 4 months CA with the change of infants’ HRV indices from baseline to feeding at 6 months CA in term infants (N=31) ...............................................37
Table 12. Relations of the AMIS-C section and total scores at 4 months CA with the change of infants’ HRV indices from baseline to feeding at 6 months CA in preterm infants (N=116)...............................................38
dc.language.isoen
dc.subject極低出生體重zh_TW
dc.subject心跳變異率zh_TW
dc.subject親子互動zh_TW
dc.subject早期介入zh_TW
dc.subject早產兒zh_TW
dc.subjectMother-infant interactionen
dc.subjectVery Low Birth Weighten
dc.subjectResponsivenessen
dc.subjectReliabilityen
dc.subjectAssessmenten
dc.subjectHeart rat variabilityen
dc.subjectEarly interventionen
dc.subjectPretermen
dc.title早期介入計劃對於極低出生體重早產兒餵奶時之互動行為與心跳變異性效果zh_TW
dc.titleEarly Intervention for Very Low Birth Weight Preterm Infants: Effects on Interactive Behavior and Heart Rate Variability in Feedingen
dc.typeThesis
dc.date.schoolyear97-2
dc.description.degree碩士
dc.contributor.oralexamcommittee謝武勳,許瓊心,林亮宇,許惠瑾
dc.subject.keyword極低出生體重,早產兒,早期介入,親子互動,心跳變異率,zh_TW
dc.subject.keywordMother-infant interaction,Assessment,Reliability,Responsiveness,Very Low Birth Weight,Preterm,Early intervention,Heart rat variability,en
dc.relation.page38
dc.rights.note有償授權
dc.date.accepted2009-08-20
dc.contributor.author-college醫學院zh_TW
dc.contributor.author-dept物理治療學研究所zh_TW
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