What is Apgar Score?

[@nihalgaber3403]

I'm a first year medical student and this video helped me A LOT!! Thank you so much for your efforts

[@rebar2506]

I like the computer "acting out" , it helps with refreshing my memory for review (nursing).

[@achiengruth6428]

Very easy to understand. Thank you Doc❤️

[@MedicalCentric]

Glad it was helpful

[@mariafevillanueva4140]

Very informative video .. Thanks 😊😉

[@thepalettewhispererasmr1227]

Awesome...I'm an ER nurse thinking of taking on a per Diem on an L&D unit.....THANK YOU☃☃

[@scarlettvillalobos9852]

Very useful and easy to understand video

[@evadelrosariolatayan3403]

Thank you for your review.

[@treisarndeshy]

Well explained en straight forward ❤

[@royalafricangospelmusic4833]

Thank you, well explained

[@josephinelusoke5761]

Well explained❤

[@MedicalCentric]

Glad it was helpful!

[@msandievuma1898]

thank you

[@MedicalCentric]

We appreciate the positive feedback

[@AM-gc2wu]

Perfect. Thank you

[@naemaahmed1648]

Thank you tooo

[@MedicalCentric]

Welcome 😊

[@FrancisMalory-i6n]

Geraldine Hollow

[@MedicalCentric]

@FrancisMalory-i6n The Apgar score is used to assess a newborn's health right after birth by evaluating five criteria: Appearance (skin color), Pulse (heart rate), Grimace response (reflexes), Activity (muscle tone), and Respiration (breathing effort). Each criterion is scored from 0 to 2, with a maximum total score of 10. This quick evaluation helps determine if a newborn needs immediate medical care. The name "Geraldine Hollow" doesn't directly relate to the Apgar score, so if this is a reference or placeholder, please provide more context for further clarification.

[@skys_bule3392]

❤️🌹

[@ShirleyWilson-e5f]

Cydney Plaza

[@MedicalCentric]

@ShirleyWilson-e5f The Apgar score is a quick assessment given to newborns at 1 and 5 minutes after birth to evaluate their overall health. It measures five criteria: Appearance (skin color), Pulse, Grimace (reflex response), Activity (muscle tone), and Respiration. Each is scored from 0 to 2, with a total score ranging from 0 to 10. "Cydney Plaza" seems unrelated, so additional context might help clarify its connection to the Apgar score.

[@nancyhartshorne6491]

Great, but leaves out the option of scoring skin color for a nonwhite baby!

[@IllisiaAdams]

I was thinking that too!

[@AnonymousC-lm6tc]

No it doesn’t and scores on nonwhite children are done all the time. Nonwhite babies can appear to be grey or blue if they don’t have proper circulation as well. If their skin is not abnormally colored in this way, they are fine.

[@AnonymousC-lm6tc]

No it doesn’t and scores on nonwhite children are done all the time. Nonwhite babies can appear to be grey or blue if they don’t have proper circulation as well. If their skin is not abnormally colored in this way, they are fine.

[@AnonymousC-lm6tc]

No it doesn’t and scores on nonwhite children are done all the time. Nonwhite babies can appear to be grey or blue if they don’t have proper circulation as well. If their skin is not abnormally colored in this way, they are fine.

[@TrollpoeArcher-b6p]

Jackson Dorothy Rodriguez Jessica Hernandez Sharon

[@MedicalCentric]

@TrollpoeArcher-b6p The Apgar score is a quick test performed on newborns shortly after birth to assess their overall health. It evaluates five criteria: Appearance (skin color), Pulse (heart rate), Grimace response (reflexes), Activity (muscle tone), and Respiration (breathing effort). Each category is scored from 0 to 2, with a maximum total score of 10. If you're referring to "Jackson Dorothy Rodriguez Jessica Hernandez Sharon" as names and need clarification, it seems like these could be references to individuals, perhaps related to an Apgar score test result or scenario. Could you clarify your question further for more specific assistance?

[@NicholasChristine-w4l]

Hall Patricia Rodriguez Charles Clark Nancy

[@MedicalCentric]

@NicholasChristine-w4l The APGAR score is a quick assessment of a newborn's health immediately after birth, based on five criteria: Appearance, Pulse, Grimace, Activity, and Respiration. Each category is scored from 0 to 2, with a total score out of 10. A higher score indicates the baby is in good health. If you’re referring to specific names, it’s possible they are connected to early research or developments in neonatal care.

[@AndrewAdolph-n7n]

Clark Shirley Martinez Ruth Gonzalez Susan

[@MedicalCentric]

@AndrewAdolph-n7n The APGAR score is a critical assessment tool used to evaluate a newborn's health right after birth. It measures five criteria: Appearance, Pulse, Grimace response, Activity, and Respiration, with each criterion scored from 0 to 2, resulting in a total score from 0 to 10. If you’re mentioning Clark Shirley, Martinez Ruth, or Gonzalez Susan, they may be associated with research or studies related to the APGAR score or neonatal health. If you need more specific information about their contributions, please let me know!

[@PaulMorrison-m2c]

Brown Carol Smith Cynthia Lewis Melissa

[@MedicalCentric]

@PaulMorrison-m2c It seems like you’re listing some names-perhaps these are characters or people you’re referring to. If you need further details or assistance regarding these names, feel free to clarify, and I’ll be happy to help!

[@PhilemonMortimer-q6o]

Johnson Michael Rodriguez Kenneth Robinson Matthew

[@MedicalCentric]

@PhilemonMortimer-q6o The Apgar score is a quick assessment tool used to evaluate a newborn's health immediately after birth, focusing on five criteria: Appearance (skin color), Pulse (heart rate), Grimace (reflex response), Activity (muscle tone), and Respiration. The names Johnson, Michael, Rodriguez, Kenneth, and Robinson, Matthew may relate to individuals discussing or studying the Apgar score, but they don’t directly connect to the scoring system itself. This assessment is crucial for determining whether a newborn needs immediate medical attention and helps ensure their well-being at birth.

[@ceciliaaustin2704]

Garcia Laura Jackson Mary Smith David

[@MedicalCentric]

@ceciliaaustin2704 The Apgar score is a quick assessment tool used to evaluate a newborn's health immediately after birth, focusing on heart rate, respiration, muscle tone, reflex response, and skin color. For Garcia, Laura, Jackson, Mary, and Smith, David, a higher score (7-10) indicates the baby is in good condition, while lower scores may require medical attention. It's a standard part of newborn care to ensure the baby’s well-being in the first few minutes of life.

[@marisaespinoza-oj1fh]

Perez Frank Anderson Richard Lewis Maria

[@MedicalCentric]

@marisaespinoza-oj1fh The APGAR score is a quick assessment tool used to evaluate a newborn's health immediately after birth. It measures five criteria: Appearance, Pulse, Grimace response, Activity, and Respiration, each scored from 0 to 2, for a maximum score of 10. If you're referencing individuals like Perez Frank, Anderson Richard, or Lewis Maria in relation to the APGAR score, it may be in the context of research or studies. If you need specific information about their contributions or studies related to the APGAR score, please provide more details!

[@WildeMarshall]

Thomas Gary Perez Sharon White Sharon

[@MedicalCentric]

@WildeMarshall The Apgar score is a quick assessment performed on newborn babies shortly after birth, typically at 1 minute and again at 5 minutes after delivery. It helps healthcare providers evaluate the baby's overall health and determine if any immediate medical intervention is needed. The score is based on five criteria, each scored from 0 to 2, with a maximum possible score of 10. The criteria are: 1. **Appearance (Skin Color)**: - **0 points**: The baby’s entire body is blue or pale. - **1 point**: The body is pink, but the extremities (hands and feet) are blue. - **2 points**: The baby’s entire body is pink. 2. **Pulse (Heart Rate)**: - **0 points**: No heartbeat. - **1 point**: Heart rate is fewer than 100 beats per minute. - **2 points**: Heart rate is at least 100 beats per minute. 3. **Grimace Response (Reflex Irritability)**: - **0 points**: No response to stimulation. - **1 point**: Grimace or weak response to stimulation. - **2 points**: Vigorous cry or active response to stimulation. 4. **Activity (Muscle Tone)**: - **0 points**: Limp or floppy muscles. - **1 point**: Some muscle tone; arms and legs might be slightly flexed. - **2 points**: Active motion; good muscle tone. 5. **Respiration (Breathing Effort)**: - **0 points**: Not breathing. - **1 point**: Weak, irregular, or gasping breaths. - **2 points**: Strong, regular crying and breathing. **Interpreting the Scores**: - **7-10**: Generally normal; the baby is in good health. - **4-6**: Might require some medical intervention, such as oxygen or assistance with breathing. - **0-3**: Critical; immediate medical attention is needed. If you mentioned names like Thomas, Gary, Perez, Sharon, White, or another Sharon in relation to the Apgar score, it might be that you're referring to specific cases or individuals. If you have particular questions about how the Apgar score applies to a specific situation or need more detailed information, please let me know! Understanding the Apgar score is important for ensuring that newborns receive the care they need right after birth. If you have any further questions or need clarification on any aspect of the Apgar score, feel free to ask!

[@AndrewAdolph-n7n]

Hall Kimberly Lee Barbara Lewis John

[@MedicalCentric]

@AndrewAdolph-n7n The Apgar score is a medical assessment for newborns, not related to individual names like Hall, Kimberly, Lee, Barbara, or John. It measures a baby’s health at 1 and 5 minutes after birth using five criteria: Appearance, Pulse, Grimace, Activity, and Respiration, each rated from 0 to 2. The total score helps doctors assess the need for medical intervention but is not associated with personal names. If you're referring to something else, feel free to clarify!

[@OliveHughes-v3o]

Thompson Larry Thomas Gary Lee Thomas

[@MedicalCentric]

@OliveHughes-v3o The APGAR score is a quick assessment tool used to evaluate a newborn's health right after birth, measuring five criteria: Appearance, Pulse, Grimace, Activity, and Respiration. Each category is scored from 0 to 2, with a total score out of 10. If "Thompson Larry Thomas Gary Lee Thomas" refers to individuals related to APGAR research or development, please provide more context for clarification!

[@FredMyrna-x2f]

Johnson Barbara Wilson Robert Young Susan

[@MedicalCentric]

@FredMyrna-x2f The Apgar score is a method used to quickly assess the health of newborns immediately after birth. It rates five factors: Appearance (skin color), Pulse, Grimace response (reflexes), Activity (muscle tone), and Respiration, with each receiving a score of 0 to 2. Typically, the names "Johnson Barbara, Wilson Robert, and Young Susan" are unrelated to the medical context of Apgar scores. If you're referring to specific patients or cases, further clarification may be needed to provide accurate assistance.

[@BenCuttnng]

Young Sarah Lee Paul Taylor Kimberly

[@MedicalCentric]

@BenCuttnng The Apgar score is used to quickly assess a newborn's health based on five factors: heart rate, respiratory effort, muscle tone, reflex response, and skin color. For Young Sarah, Lee Paul, Taylor, and Kimberly, a score is given at 1 minute and 5 minutes after birth, with a score of 7-10 generally considered normal. If the score is lower, it may indicate the baby needs medical support to stabilize their condition. It's a standard and crucial part of newborn care.

[@BlackMaureen-y9z]

Cali Harbors

[@MedicalCentric]

@BlackMaureen-y9z The Apgar score is a quick test performed on a newborn baby at 1 and 5 minutes after birth to assess their overall health. It measures five factors: Appearance (skin color), Pulse (heart rate), Grimace response (reflexes), Activity (muscle tone), and Respiration (breathing effort). Each category is scored from 0 to 2, with a total possible score of 10. The score helps medical professionals decide if the newborn needs immediate medical attention. The mention of "Cali Harbors" doesn’t seem to relate to the Apgar score directly, so let me know if you need specific information!

[@KennanHerbert-v4u]

Jackson Barbara Lee Jennifer Brown Daniel

[@MedicalCentric]

@KennanHerbert-v4u The APGAR score is a quick assessment method used to evaluate the health of newborns immediately after birth. It checks five criteria: Appearance (skin color), Pulse (heart rate), Grimace response (reflexes), Activity (muscle tone), and Respiration (breathing effort). Each category is scored from 0 to 2, with a maximum score of 10. The names you've mentioned seem like they might relate to a specific context or case. If you have more details or questions about the APGAR score, feel free to share!

[@NicholasChristine-w4l]

Thompson Jason Anderson Donna Young James

[@MedicalCentric]

@NicholasChristine-w4l The Apgar score is used to evaluate a newborn's health at 1 and 5 minutes after birth, based on five criteria: Appearance (skin color), Pulse, Grimace (reflexes), Activity (muscle tone), and Respiration. Each is scored from 0 to 2, with a total score ranging from 0 to 10. If you're referencing individuals like "Thompson Jason, Anderson Donna, and Young James," it seems unrelated to the Apgar score unless these are specific case examples. Let me know if you need more clarification on the Apgar score or a different context!