Results 261 to 270 of about 11,331,211 (305)
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1978
Low-birth-weight infants (< 2500 g) may result from pregnancies terminating before the completion of a normal gestational period (preterm infant) or from pregnancies during which the rate of intrauterine growth is abnormally slow, regardless of the duration of the gestation (SGA or small-for-gestational-age infant).
Frederick C. Battaglia +1 more
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Low-birth-weight infants (< 2500 g) may result from pregnancies terminating before the completion of a normal gestational period (preterm infant) or from pregnancies during which the rate of intrauterine growth is abnormally slow, regardless of the duration of the gestation (SGA or small-for-gestational-age infant).
Frederick C. Battaglia +1 more
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Outcomes of Extremely Low Birth Weight Infants
Pediatrics, 1996Background. Our goal was to determine the effects of recent changes in delivery room and neonatal care, including surfactant and dexamethasone therapy, on survival, neonatal morbidity, and 20-month neurodevelopmental outcome of infants with birth weights of less than 750 g. Methods. We compared the outcomes of 114 infants of 500 to 750 g
M, Hack, H, Friedman, A A, Fanaroff
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Continuous murmurs in infants of low birth weight
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1974A continuous murmur typical of patent ductus arteriosus persisting, for days or weeks was noted in 18 of 100 neonates whose birth weights were less than 2,500 grams. The murmur became apparent during the first two weeks of life in 13 infants. There was evidence of a significant left-to-right shunt in three infants, only one of whom developed heart ...
P M, Clarkson, A A, Orgill
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1986
The birth of a low-birth-weight (LBW) infant may result from the termination of pregnancy before its normal completion at 38–42 weeks gestation (the preterm infant), from the birth of an infant whose intrauterine growth has been poor and who is therefore small for gestational age (SGA), or from a combination of the variables length of gestation and ...
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The birth of a low-birth-weight (LBW) infant may result from the termination of pregnancy before its normal completion at 38–42 weeks gestation (the preterm infant), from the birth of an infant whose intrauterine growth has been poor and who is therefore small for gestational age (SGA), or from a combination of the variables length of gestation and ...
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Rickets in a Very Low Birth Weight Infant
Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, 1989A report on a case of rickets in a very low birth weight infant (VLBWI) is presented. The infant had no high‐risk factors for rickets and was fed a specialized preterm formula with vitamin D supplementation (200 IU daily) by 10 days of age. Feeds were advanced so that an enteral intake of 120 cal/kg/day was achieved by the 20th day of life.
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JAMA, 1990
The remarkable advances of the past two decades in neonatology have resulted in saving the lives of many low-birth-weight infants. As birth-weight-specific mortality declines, concern about developmental disabilities among the survivors becomes appropriate.
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The remarkable advances of the past two decades in neonatology have resulted in saving the lives of many low-birth-weight infants. As birth-weight-specific mortality declines, concern about developmental disabilities among the survivors becomes appropriate.
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Feeding the Low-Birth-Weight Infant
Pediatric Annals, 1981E, Okamoto, W C, Heird
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Outcome of Low Birth Weight Infants
Acta Paediatrica, 1984S K, Bhargava, S, Kumari, P, Choudbury
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