Results 291 to 300 of about 496,064 (344)
Sudden Unexpected Infant Death and Disparities in Infant Mortality in the US, 1999-2022.
JAMA PediatrWolf ER, Rivara FP, Sen A, Woolf SH.
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Current Opinion in Pediatrics, 1993
Infant mortality continues to be a major public health issue in the United States. Although some preventive strategies for neonatal mortality are emerging for congenital malformations, notably neural tube defects, the prevention of preterm deliveries among disadvantaged populations remains elusive, suggesting the need for different approaches to women ...
M C, McCormick, P H, Wise
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Infant mortality continues to be a major public health issue in the United States. Although some preventive strategies for neonatal mortality are emerging for congenital malformations, notably neural tube defects, the prevention of preterm deliveries among disadvantaged populations remains elusive, suggesting the need for different approaches to women ...
M C, McCormick, P H, Wise
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1952
IN RECENT years much has been done to lower the mortality rate of children. Today fewer children die of infection and other preventable disease than in the past. The rate of deaths due to prematurity has remained high, however, and has not kept pace with the general downward trend in infant death rates.
R H, WEST, R M, GRIER, H O, LUSSKY
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IN RECENT years much has been done to lower the mortality rate of children. Today fewer children die of infection and other preventable disease than in the past. The rate of deaths due to prematurity has remained high, however, and has not kept pace with the general downward trend in infant death rates.
R H, WEST, R M, GRIER, H O, LUSSKY
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The Journal of Pediatrics, 1957
Summary 1. Survival rates for premature infantsat the University of Virginia Hospital for the years 1949–1955 are presented. 2. Prematurity remains the major cause of death. 3. Advances in controlling infection and hemorrhage have resulted in a more optimistic outlook for the survival of the premature infant.
J H, COREY, W W, WADDELL, F N, MITCHELL
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Summary 1. Survival rates for premature infantsat the University of Virginia Hospital for the years 1949–1955 are presented. 2. Prematurity remains the major cause of death. 3. Advances in controlling infection and hemorrhage have resulted in a more optimistic outlook for the survival of the premature infant.
J H, COREY, W W, WADDELL, F N, MITCHELL
openaire +2 more sources