Results 261 to 270 of about 11,372,038 (312)
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Low Birth Weight and Schizophrenia
British Journal of Psychiatry, 1994BackgroundLow birth weight has been postulated to be a risk factor for schizophrenia.MethodObstetric history, premorbid adjustment, and cognitive function during admission were assessed in 167 patients with DSM–III schizophrenia or affective psychosis.ResultsA birth weight of less than 2500 g was significantly more common in patients with schizophrenia
L, Rifkin +4 more
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Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved, 2015
Context . Low birth weight (LBW) is associated with infant morbidity and mortality. This is the first study of LBW in Kansas using vital statistics to determine maternal and health care system factors associated with LBW. Outcomes . Low birth weight. Objective .
V James, Guillory +3 more
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Context . Low birth weight (LBW) is associated with infant morbidity and mortality. This is the first study of LBW in Kansas using vital statistics to determine maternal and health care system factors associated with LBW. Outcomes . Low birth weight. Objective .
V James, Guillory +3 more
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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1972
170 low birth weight babies admitted to the premature baby unit in the Medical College Hospital, Beach, Calicut, during 1969–71 have been studied, to determine the maternal factors associated with low birth weight and to assess the results of special care to these babies.
M K, Sainaba, O C, Indira, N M, Mathai
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170 low birth weight babies admitted to the premature baby unit in the Medical College Hospital, Beach, Calicut, during 1969–71 have been studied, to determine the maternal factors associated with low birth weight and to assess the results of special care to these babies.
M K, Sainaba, O C, Indira, N M, Mathai
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Pediatrics, 1963
SINCE THE First World Health Assembly in 1948, the international definition of prematurity based on birth weight (≤ 2500 gm) has been used widely and successfully for purposes of vital statistics concerning newborn infants. This definition is objective and subject to standardization in contrast to a classification based on estimates of gestational age ...
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SINCE THE First World Health Assembly in 1948, the international definition of prematurity based on birth weight (≤ 2500 gm) has been used widely and successfully for purposes of vital statistics concerning newborn infants. This definition is objective and subject to standardization in contrast to a classification based on estimates of gestational age ...
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The Problem of Low Birth Weight
The Future of Children, 1995Low birth weight is a major public health problem in the United States, contributing substantially both to infant mortality and to childhood handicap. The principal determinant of low birth weight in the United States is preterm delivery, a phenomenon of largely unknown etiology.
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CORRELATES OF LOW BIRTH WEIGHT
Child: Care, Health and Development, 1980Summary In order to provide a base line for long term follow‐up, the background, methodology and major conclusions of a prospective study of low birth weight infants (≤2500 g) and their matched controls (> 2500 g) were studied and the results presented.
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The Placenta and Low Birth Weight
1979In recent years the child with low birth weight (LBW) with or without signs of intrauterine malnutrition has attracted much attention. The condition has human as well as economic aspects since it scores high in perinatal deaths and brain damage Potter and Davies, 1969; Fitzhardinge and Steven, 1912;Bjerre and Ostberg, 1974).
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The Contribution of Birth Defects to Preterm Birth and Low Birth Weight
Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2007To assess the impact of birth defects on preterm birth and low birth weight.Data from a large, prospective multi-center trial, the First and Second Trimester Evaluation of Risk (FASTER) Trial, were examined. All live births at more than 24 weeks of gestation with data on outcome and confounders were divided into two comparison groups: 1) those with a ...
Siobhan M, Dolan +17 more
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1979
The normal newborn tends to weigh much less in developing countries compared with his counterpart in Western Europe. Thus, in Nigeria the average birth weight is reported as 3,090 g and in Gambia it is 2,835 g. In the same country there may be significant differences in birth weights in different regions depending upon the general standards of health ...
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The normal newborn tends to weigh much less in developing countries compared with his counterpart in Western Europe. Thus, in Nigeria the average birth weight is reported as 3,090 g and in Gambia it is 2,835 g. In the same country there may be significant differences in birth weights in different regions depending upon the general standards of health ...
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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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