Entwicklung am Säuglingskopf: gefärbte Hirnregionen, weiche Atemanatomie, in Rosa und Braun plus Kombinationsblatt; Metadatum 2023-03 ist nur erfasst, kein Entstehungsjahr.
Die Geschichte hinter dem Bild
Publikationsbeleg
Figure 1 · original
The significance of an infant's cry: a narrative review of physiological, pathological, and analytical perspectives
Abstract (Originalfassung)
Infants communicate with the outside world through their cries, which often differ for various reasons. Moreover, the cries of healthy and specific pathological conditions (e.g., neurological damage) can be different. Changes in the physical and mental states can cause crying. Infant cries are characterised by a variety of features, including changes in pitch, tempo, and volume. Crying can serve as a biological indicator of an infant's health and emotions. To facilitate timely treatment, parents and caregivers can effectively understand the state of their infant by observing and identifying the characteristics of their cries. Analysis of the cries of infant with neurological disorders or severe diseases may facilitate early diagnosis of diseases and protect an infant from motor and intellectual impairments. In this article, we discuss the physiological process, causes, analysis, and application of infant cry. The purpose of this article was to fill the gap in the existing literature on the systematic integration of multi-dimensional (physiological, pathological, and psychological) analysis and deep learning applications of infant crying, and to highlight the potential of infant crying as biological indicator and in precision care.
Abgleich: F158 enthält die unbeschriftete Originalfassung der Figure-1-Illustration; Haltung, Kreisraster und Schnitte stimmen, im Paper kamen Beschriftungen hinzu; F116 ist eine weitere beschriftete Fassung — siehe Figure 1.
doi.org/10.3389/fped.2025.1558951 · PubMed 40416439 · Volltext (PMC)
Zitat, Datum und Abstract gemäß PMC-Original; Bildnutzung nur gemäß Original-Lizenz und Namensnennung.
Figure 1 · same
The significance of an infant's cry: a narrative review of physiological, pathological, and analytical perspectives
Abstract (Originalfassung)
Infants communicate with the outside world through their cries, which often differ for various reasons. Moreover, the cries of healthy and specific pathological conditions (e.g., neurological damage) can be different. Changes in the physical and mental states can cause crying. Infant cries are characterised by a variety of features, including changes in pitch, tempo, and volume. Crying can serve as a biological indicator of an infant's health and emotions. To facilitate timely treatment, parents and caregivers can effectively understand the state of their infant by observing and identifying the characteristics of their cries. Analysis of the cries of infant with neurological disorders or severe diseases may facilitate early diagnosis of diseases and protect an infant from motor and intellectual impairments. In this article, we discuss the physiological process, causes, analysis, and application of infant cry. The purpose of this article was to fill the gap in the existing literature on the systematic integration of multi-dimensional (physiological, pathological, and psychological) analysis and deep learning applications of infant crying, and to highlight the potential of infant crying as biological indicator and in precision care.
Abgleich: F155 ist der Kleinformat-Export des Säuglingsschnitts aus dem F158-Blatt; Figure 1 ist die beschriftete Fassung, F116 eine weitere — siehe Figure 1.
doi.org/10.3389/fped.2025.1558951 · PubMed 40416439 · Volltext (PMC)
Zitat, Datum und Abstract gemäß PMC-Original; Bildnutzung nur gemäß Original-Lizenz und Namensnennung.