Manasa Kolibylu Raghupathy

ORCID: 0000-0003-0522-1526
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Infant Development and Preterm Care
  • Family and Disability Support Research
  • Infant Nutrition and Health
  • Cerebral Palsy and Movement Disorders
  • Child Nutrition and Feeding Issues
  • Neonatal and Maternal Infections
  • Infant Health and Development
  • Pediatric Pain Management Techniques
  • Autism Spectrum Disorder Research
  • Respiratory Support and Mechanisms
  • Children's Physical and Motor Development
  • Neonatal Respiratory Health Research
  • Down syndrome and intellectual disability research
  • Behavioral and Psychological Studies

Manipal Academy of Higher Education
2020-2025

Manipal Hospital
2021

ABSTRACT Background Preterm birth is a highly stressful experience for both parents and infants. Parental participation in care enhances developmental outcomes, fosters parent–infant interactions builds parental confidence. However, low adherence has always been challenge the successful implementation of intervention programs NICU at home. It imperative to understand parents' perspectives view challenges that they through their lens while providing early infants born preterm. This study...

10.1111/cch.70045 article EN cc-by-nc Child Care Health and Development 2025-02-06

The objective of the study was to examine effects traditional Indian dances like Bharatanatyam, Kuchipudi and Kathak on motor skills balance in children with Down syndrome compared neuromuscular training. In this randomised double-arm design, 36 aged 6–10 years a score <5 Beighton's hypermobility test participated either classical dance (n = 18) or training 18). Both groups practised an hour-long session day, three days week for six weeks special-schools. Test Gross Motor Development–2...

10.1080/00222895.2021.1941736 article EN Journal of Motor Behavior 2021-07-08

Abstract Background Globally, very preterm birth is a health concern leading to various developmental difficulties such as poor motor and/or cognitive function. For infants born preterm, family-centered care (FCC) might promote skills over the time in an appropriate enriched environment. The purpose of this study systematically review and assess evidence FCC interventions on neurobehavioral development infants. Additionally, aims determine factors that affect infant development. Methods...

10.1186/s13643-021-01612-w article EN cc-by Systematic Reviews 2021-02-18

Abstract Background: Globally, very preterm birth is a health concern leading to various developmental difficulties such as poor motor and/or cognitive function. For infants born preterm, Family-Centered Care (FCC) might promote skills over the time in an appropriate enriched environment. The purpose of this study systematically review and assess evidence FCC interventions on neurobehavioral development infants. Additionally, aims determine factors that affect infant development. Methods:...

10.21203/rs.3.rs-65568/v2 preprint EN cc-by Research Square (Research Square) 2021-02-09

Abstract Background: Globally, preterm birth is a health concern leading to various developmental difficulties such as poor motor and/or cognitive function. For infants born preterm, FCC promotes skills over the time in an appropriate enriched environment. The purpose of this study systematically review and assess evidence interventions on neurobehavioral development very infants. Additionally, aims determine factors that might affect infant development. Methods: Systematic will be carried...

10.21203/rs.3.rs-65568/v1 preprint EN cc-by Research Square (Research Square) 2020-08-26

Background: Infants born between 28 to 32 weeks of gestation require assisted ventilation or oxygen support due respiratory distress syndrome. Neurophysiological facilitation (NPF) is the use selective external proprioceptive and tactile stimuli. It further normalizes rate &amp; depth breathing by influencing length-tension relationship muscles. NPF has shown improvement in capacity saturation level among adult ventilated patients. Biomechanical understanding preterm infant’s ribcage...

10.22541/au.166201563.31362109/v1 preprint EN Authorea (Authorea) 2022-09-01
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