Results 271 to 280 of about 155,140 (314)
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Predicting Outcome in Low Birth Weight Infants
Pediatrics, 1986To the Editor.— We read with interest the paper by Gaylord et al,1 in which a statistical method was developed for predicting mortality in low birth weight infants. Using a multivariate linear discriminant analysis to determine the variables most predictive of death, they were able to predict mortality in infants of less than 1,500 g ...
A F, Fischer +2 more
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Rehospitalization of Very-Low-Birth-Weight Infants
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1988Very-low-birth-weight (VLBW) infants are at high risk of mortality, morbidity, and rehospitalization in the first years of life, but little information is available to predict which VLBW infants are likely to require rehospitalization. This study describes a sample of 79 VLBW infants cared for in a charity hospital.
T, Combs-Orme +3 more
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Hyperkalemia in very low birth weight infants
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1992To assess the frequency and pathogenesis of hyperkalemia in the very low birth weight infant.Infants who weighed less than 1000 gm at birth were prospectively entered into the study within 12 hours of birth. Potential risk factors for hyperkalemia were assessed.
S G, Shaffer +4 more
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Physiology of Infants With Very Low Birth Weight
Seminars in Pediatric Surgery, 2000Advances in neonatal management have resulted in dramatic increases in survival in infants with birth weights less than 1,500 g. Extensive basic science and clinical research has led to a more comprehensive understanding of the physiological differences between the VLBW infant and larger neonates. Meticulous attention must be paid to appropriate fluid,
H L, Lee, L, Jain
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Oral feeding in low birth weight infants
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1997To gain a better understanding of the development of sucking behavior in low birth weight infants, the aims of this study were as follows: (1) to assess these infants' oral feeding performance when milk delivery was unrestricted, as routinely administered in nurseries, versus restricted when milk flow occurred only when the infant was sucking; (2) to ...
C, Lau +3 more
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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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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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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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