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Community Health Equity Research & Policy, 2021
This paper examines the effect of maternal healthcare utilization on early neonatal, neonatal and post-neonatal mortality in India using the recent round of National Family Health Survey (NFHS-4) data. At the national level, for the last live birth of women during the five year preceding the survey, the early neonatal mortality rate was about 16 ...
Bal Govind Chauhan +3 more
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This paper examines the effect of maternal healthcare utilization on early neonatal, neonatal and post-neonatal mortality in India using the recent round of National Family Health Survey (NFHS-4) data. At the national level, for the last live birth of women during the five year preceding the survey, the early neonatal mortality rate was about 16 ...
Bal Govind Chauhan +3 more
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Post-neonatal infant mortality in Malawi: the importance of maternal health
Annals of Tropical Paediatrics, 2004In a cohort study of mothers and their infants, information was collected from women attending the antenatal services of two hospitals in a rural area of Malawi and 561 of their babies were enrolled in a follow-up study. There were 128 with a low birthweight (LBW,
Francine H, Verhoeff +5 more
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Post Neonatal Mortality Rates — Scotland
Scottish Medical Journal, 1989Post Neonatal Mortality Rates in Scotland have been equal to those of North and South England since 1975. In this respect there is no longer any inequality in health. However, Social Class V still has a higher rate than Social Class 1 and the rate for illegitimates is the same as for Social Class V. As a result the illegitimate rate remains much higher
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POST‐NEONATAL INFANT MORTALITY IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA
Medical Journal of Australia, 1981A review of the causes of death of infants who died between two weeks and two years of age in South Australia in the 10-year period from 1970 to 1979 inclusive is presented. (EXCERPT)
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Size at birth and neonatal and postneonatal mortality
Acta Paediatrica, 2002Birthweight is a crude indicator of size at birth. Some neonatologists and obstetricians have advocated the use of ponderal index and birthlength to characterize size at birth. This paper examines the associations between various size‐at‐birth indicators and neonatal and postneonatal mortality, with an emphasis on ponderal index and birthlength.
Karlberg, JPE, Yip, PSF, Cheung, YB
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Infant feeding and post-neonatal mortality in Derbyshire, England, in the early twentieth century
Population Studies, 2002This paper examines influences on post-neonatal mortality in Derbyshire (England) in the early twentieth century, by applying multivariate hazard analysis to a rare individual-level data set. The data allow detailed patterns of breastfeeding and weaning to be examined.
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Economics & Human Biology, 2006
There is much evidence to suggest that both genes and prenatal environment influence life chances. However, recent within-twin estimates also raise questions about how the influence of genes and prenatal environment may vary across different subgroups of a population and over time.
Dalton, Conley +2 more
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There is much evidence to suggest that both genes and prenatal environment influence life chances. However, recent within-twin estimates also raise questions about how the influence of genes and prenatal environment may vary across different subgroups of a population and over time.
Dalton, Conley +2 more
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Statistics in Medicine, 1990
AbstractInfant mortality data for England and Wales, cross classified by mother's age, parity and social class were published for 1949/50 and 1975. Previous analyses of these data have been based on graphical, tabular and logit models of stillbirths, neonatal and post‐neonatal deaths separately.
T J, Murrells, T M, Smith, D, Machin
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AbstractInfant mortality data for England and Wales, cross classified by mother's age, parity and social class were published for 1949/50 and 1975. Previous analyses of these data have been based on graphical, tabular and logit models of stillbirths, neonatal and post‐neonatal deaths separately.
T J, Murrells, T M, Smith, D, Machin
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International Quarterly of Community Health Education, 2022
Bal Govind Chauhan, Manoj Alagarajan
exaly
Bal Govind Chauhan, Manoj Alagarajan
exaly
Revue d'epidemiologie et de sante publique, 1992
A stagnation in postneonatal mortality (28 days-1 year) is reported in France as in other similar countries. More than fifty per cent of these deaths are registered under the sudden infant death syndrome, a cause which is classified in the symptoms and ill-defined conditions chapter of the International Classification of Diseases.
M H, Bouvier-Colle +5 more
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A stagnation in postneonatal mortality (28 days-1 year) is reported in France as in other similar countries. More than fifty per cent of these deaths are registered under the sudden infant death syndrome, a cause which is classified in the symptoms and ill-defined conditions chapter of the International Classification of Diseases.
M H, Bouvier-Colle +5 more
openaire +1 more source