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NURSING, VISNAGAR
SYNOPSIS PRESENTATION
PRESENTED BY
1STYEARMSNURSING
ROLL NO: 02
INTRODUCTION :
An umbilical cord is the lifeline between the mother and the child. It
feeds the unborn baby while it is still in the womb it is attached to the baby
at the location that is later called the belly button. It is attached the
mothers placenta during the time of pregnancy. After a baby is born and
the umbilical cord is cut, some blood remains in the blood vessels of the
placenta and the portion of the umbilical cord that remains attached to it.
After birth, the baby no longer needs this extra blood. This blood is called
placental blood or umbilical cord blood: "cord blood" for short Cord blood
contains all the normal elements of blood - red blood cells, white blood
cells, platelets and plasma. But it is also rich in hematopoietic (blood-
forming) stem cells, similar to those found in bone marrow. This is why
cord blood can be used for transplantation as an alternative to bone
marrow.
Since the first human cord blood stem cell transplant, performed 20
years ago, cord blood banks have been established worldwide for the
collection and cryopreservation of cord blood for allogeneic hematopoietic
stem cell transplant. A global network of cord blood banks and transplant
centers has been established for a common inventory and study of clinical
outcomes. There are now about 100 cord blood stem cell banks worldwide,
More than 400,000 cord blood stem cell units were banked at the Cord
Blood Registry for use of over 120,000 clients including hospitals and other
medical centers worldwide.
Cord stem cell preservation is still a new concept in India and a lot of
people are unaware about this concept. Due to unawareness many people
lose once in a lifetime opportunity to bio-insure their child's future,"
The issue of public cord blood stem cell donation and banking is of
such paramount importance, given the difficulty in obtaining
hematopoietic stem cell matches for the diverse ethnicities of the American
population, that President George W. Bush signed the "Stem Cell
Therapeutic and Research Act of 2005" on December 20, 2005.”
REVIEW OF LITERATURE :
OPERATIONAL DEFINITIONS :
Umbilical cord stem cell: Umbilical cord stem cell Stem cells are
biological cells found in all multicellular organisms that can divide
(through mitosis) and differentiate into diverse specialized cell types and
can self-renew to produce more stem cells.
Umbilical cord stem cell banking: An umbilical cord stem cell bank is a
facility that stores stem cells derived from amniotic fluid for future use.
Stem cell samples in private (or family) banks are stored specifically for
use by the individual person from whom such cells have been collected and
the banking costs are paid by such person. The sample can later be
retrieved only by that individual and for the use by such individual or, in
many cases, by her or his first-degree blood relatives.
HYPOTHESES
H1 - There will be a significant higher level of knowledge in post test score
than pre test on knowledge regarding umbilical cord stem cell banking
among antenatal mothers in nootan hospital ,visnagar.
ASSUMPTIONS
• Antenatal mothers may have less knowledge regarding stem cell banking.
DELIMITATIONS
METHODOLOGY
Research design
Target population
Antenatal mothers
Accessible population
Sampling technique
Sample Size
Sample size will be decided to be 60
Data analysis
Descriptive and inferential
Criterion measure
Knowledge level
VARIABLES:
Does the study require any investigation or intervention to be conducted on patients or other
Human or Animal?
No.
Yes.
BIBLIOGRAPHY :
1. DhotP.S ,V Nair, Swarup D, Sirohi D and Ganguli P. Cord Blood Stem Cell Banking
and Transplantation. Indian Journal of Pediatrics. ChaudhuriFoundation.
December2003.
2. Weiss ML. Medicetty S, Bledsoe AR, et al. Human Umbilical Cord Matrix Stem
cells: Preliminary characterization and effect of transplantation in a rodent
model of Parkinson`s Disease. Stem Cells. October2005.