Caput Succedaneum -Cephalhaematoma Chart

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Product Details:

Use Medical diagnosis and education.
Weight Varies based on swelling extent and fluid accumulation.
Style Medical anatomical conditions.
Features Caput Succedaneum: Swelling due to pressure on the scalp during delivery; Cephalhaematoma: Blood collection between skull and periosteum.
Size Varies based on severity and location.
Surface Finish Natural surface of skin and underlying tissue.
Type Medical/Anatomical features of newborns.
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Caput Succedaneum -Cephalhaematoma Chart Product Specifications

Function Anatomical swelling or hematoma conditions observed in newborns.
Use Medical diagnosis and education.
Dimensions Caput Succedaneum usually spans the scalp area; Cephalhaematoma is confined to bone boundaries.
Color Caput Succedaneum may appear bruised or discolored; Cephalhaematoma often has normal skin coloration over it.
Advantage Caput Succedaneum involves soft tissue swelling that resolves spontaneously within days; Cephalhaematoma does not cross suture lines and resolves but may take weeks.
Weight Varies based on swelling extent and fluid accumulation.
Style Medical anatomical conditions.
Material Biological tissue and fluids.
Features Caput Succedaneum: Swelling due to pressure on the scalp during delivery; Cephalhaematoma: Blood collection between skull and periosteum.
Age Infants
Surface Finish Natural surface of skin and underlying tissue.
Shape Caput Succedaneum: Diffuse; Cephalhaematoma: Localized.
Size Varies based on severity and location.
Type Medical/Anatomical features of newborns.

Product Description

Details:

Rigid lamination on board with aluminium frame
Charts prepared under expert medical supervision
All the charts in flexible lamination fitted with rollers
Size 51x66cm

FAQs of Caput Succedaneum -Cephalhaematoma Chart:

Q: What are the main differences between Caput Succedaneum and Cephalhaematoma in terms of their appearance and resolution?

A: Caput Succedaneum involves soft tissue swelling on the scalp due to pressure during delivery, resolves within a few days, and may appear bruised. Cephalhaematoma, on the other hand, is a blood collection between the skull and periosteum, does not cross the suture lines, resolves over weeks, and typically has normal skin coloration.

Q: Is the Caput Succedaneum - Cephalhaematoma Chart primarily used for educational purposes or medical diagnosis?

A: The chart is primarily used for medical diagnosis and education related to anatomical conditions such as Caput Succedaneum and Cephalhaematoma in newborns.

Q: How does the size and weight of Caput Succedaneum and Cephalhaematoma vary?

A: The size and weight of both conditions vary based on the extent of swelling and fluid accumulation. Caput Succedaneum usually spans the scalp area diffusely, while Cephalhaematoma is confined within the bone boundaries.

Q: What is the advantage of using the Caput Succedaneum - Cephalhaematoma Chart for medical professionals?

A: The advantage lies in its detailed presentation of the anatomical features and differences between Caput Succedaneum and Cephalhaematoma, aiding in accurate diagnosis and understanding of these conditions in infants.

Q: Can Caput Succedaneum and Cephalhaematoma be identified based on their surface finish and coloration?

A: Yes, Caput Succedaneum typically has a natural surface finish of skin and underlying tissue, can appear bruised or discolored, whereas Cephalhaematoma often presents with normal skin coloration over the blood collection between the skull and periosteum.