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Placental Vascular Resistance and Offspring Growth From Birth to Age 2 Years.
JAMA Netw OpenXu L +14 more
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Risk Factors in the First 1000 Days of Life Associated With Childhood Obesity: A Systematic Review and Risk Factor Quality Assessment. [PDF]
Obes RevBlaauwendraad SM +12 more
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The role of pre-pregnancy overweight in gestational diabetes, hypertension, and macrosomia: a retrospective study. [PDF]
PeerJZhu S, Chen L, Shen L, Fu X.
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Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1966
MANY infants who are small at birth have simply not remained in the uterus long enough to achieve expected size. In such cases it is assumed that maternofetal relations have been normal until the occurrence of an event or the development of an (acute) state resulting in the early delivery of an infant whose overall size, body composition and functional
W A, Silverman, J C, Sinclair
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MANY infants who are small at birth have simply not remained in the uterus long enough to achieve expected size. In such cases it is assumed that maternofetal relations have been normal until the occurrence of an event or the development of an (acute) state resulting in the early delivery of an infant whose overall size, body composition and functional
W A, Silverman, J C, Sinclair
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Colic in Low Birth Weight Infants
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1971Colic occurs in 11.4% of low birth weight infants. The usual onset is within two weeks of the expected birth date, regardless of gestational age at birth. Birth order does not play a role in the distribution of colic. White low birth weight infants are more likely to develop colic than Negro low birth weight infants.
J E, Meyer, M M, Thaler
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Feeding of low birth weight infants
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2008Optimal feeding of low birth weight (LBW) infants improves their immediate survival and subsequent growth and development. Being a heterogeneous group comprising term and preterm neonates, their feeding abilities, fluid and nutritional requirements are quite different from normal birth weight infants.
M Jeeva, Sankar +4 more
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1989
Sir .—In the January 1989 issue of AJDC , Georgieff et al 1 report on more aggressive early neonatal nutritional management, changes in cardiopulmonary management, and a lower incidence of chronic disease in 1986 compared with 1982. This has promoted earlier onset of, and a more rapid rate of, postnatal growth that extends to the first year of follow ...
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Sir .—In the January 1989 issue of AJDC , Georgieff et al 1 report on more aggressive early neonatal nutritional management, changes in cardiopulmonary management, and a lower incidence of chronic disease in 1986 compared with 1982. This has promoted earlier onset of, and a more rapid rate of, postnatal growth that extends to the first year of follow ...
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Feeding the Low Birth Weight Infant
Clinics in Perinatology, 1993A true gold standard for assessing the nutritional outcome of preterm infants remains elusive. We are seeing an expansion beyond the traditional intrauterine-based short-term growth and nutrient retention rates toward a broader, and possibly life-long, range of outcomes.
S J, Gross, T A, Slagle
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Feeding the low-birth-weight infant
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1971Summary A specific approach to feeding the low-birth-weight infant is presented which emphasizes the special requirements of such infants in terms of their weight, gestational age, and clinical maturity. The early use of parenteral fluids is outlined for the high-risk infant; this promotes metabolic homeostasis during the period in which oral ...
Richard E. Behrman, S. Gorham Babson
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Digoxin and Low-Birth-Weight Infants
Pediatrics, 1982In their recent communication, Johnson et al suggested that conventional digoxin use may be sufficiently toxic forlow-birth-weight infants to prompt consideration of alternative therapies. This conclusion was supported by their detection of digitalis associated illness in 9/18 small premature infants receiving digoxin in doses of 0.003 to 0.005 mg/kg ...
D S, Olander, M, Maurer
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