Question

What is the difference between primary and secondary apnea?

Answer 1

Difference between primary and secondary apnea and which is more omnious?

Primary apnea	Secondary apnea
In primary apnea, the baby may react to incitement and oxygen when breaths stop.	In secondary apnea, the newborn child does not react to incitement and loses cognizance.
Primary - child receptive to stim and O2 with unconstrained resp. Asphyxia brings about inc. resp. which, if uncertain outcomes in essential apnea = diminished heart rate, expanded BP.	Secondary - child inert to stim. Asphyxia proceeds after essential apnea, child reacts with gasping, at that point HR and BP fall and infant quits relaxing. Resuscitation must start instantly.
On the off chance that asphyxia happens after birth, fast breaths are trailed by end of breaths (primary apnea) and a quick fall in heart rate. Simulation alone or with oxygen may restart breaths.	On the off chance that asphyxia proceeds with w/o intercession, heaving breaths may continue pitifully until the point that the newborn child enters a time of secondary apnea. In secondary apnea, the oxygen levels in the blood keep on decreasing, the newborn child loses cognizance, and incitement is inadequate. Resuscitative measures must be started instantly to avoid lasting harm to the cerebrum or demise. Secondary apnea is more omnious on the grounds that incitement isn't sufficient to switch it, blood oxygen levels diminish further, and revival must be begun promptly to anticipate perpetual mind harm or demise.