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CHANGES IN SKIN TEMPERATURE OF THE NEONATE AT BIRTH

The principal mechanism of controlling heat loss during the first postnatal hour is the constriction of skin vessels, thus reducing radiation and the temperature gradient between skin and environment (2, 4). Because of lack of suitable methods, our knowledge is only fragmentary concerning the immediate response of the peripheral circulation at birth. Thermography offers a method to map out the heat distribution of the skin and by cinethermography sudden changes in temperature can be recorded almost continuously.