Results 181 to 190 of about 1,973,408 (231)
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Postneonatal mortality in south New Zealand: necropsy data review
Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology, 1989Summary. Three southern New Zealand health districts had a postneonatal mortality rate of 8.1 per 1000 livebirths and a postneonatal sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) mortality rate of 6.3 per 1000 livebirths for the period 1979–1984. This is one of the highest reported rates of SIDS.
E A, Nelson +4 more
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Trends in postneonatal mortality attributable to injury, United States, 1988-1998.
Pediatrics, 2003OBJECTIVE Half of all postneonatal mortality (PNM; deaths among infants aged 28-364 days) in the United States is caused by potentially preventable causes such as sudden infant death syndrome, infections, and injuries.
K. Tomashek, J. Hsia, S. Iyasu
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Twin Research and Human Genetics
Despite the decline in mortality rates among children in developing countries, disparities persist between countries, particularly between twins and singletons.
Adama Ouedraogo +4 more
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Despite the decline in mortality rates among children in developing countries, disparities persist between countries, particularly between twins and singletons.
Adama Ouedraogo +4 more
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Postneonatal mortality in Christchurch.
The New Zealand medical journal, 1987The pattern of postneonatal mortality over the past 16 years in Christchurch and New Zealand is described. In Christchurch the postneonatal rate has risen from about four to eight per 1000 live births over this time, while for the rest of New Zealand the rate has been stable at about six.
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Postneonatal mortality in Western Australia 1970-1978.
Australian paediatric journal, 1983Postneonatal deaths in Western Australia from 1970-78 were studied using a linked file of birth and death registrations. Postneonatal mortality fell during the period under study. The fall occurred in both male and female rates and the former were higher than the latter in all years.
A, Read, F, Stanley
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Trends in Postneonatal Mortality in the United States
JAMA, 1984Trends in postneonatal mortality (PNM) rates in the United States were analyzed for the period 1962 through 1978 using National Center for Health Statistics birth and death certificate data. The PNM rates declined from 5.5 to 3.6 per 1,000 live births for whites and from 15.6 to 7.6 per 1,000 live births for blacks.
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Infant mortality in Alaska: evidence of high postneonatal mortality rate.
Alaska medicine, 1991Improvements in infant mortality (death less than 1 year of age) have been experienced by the United States and Alaska over the past decade. The decline in the Alaska neonatal mortality (death less than 28 days of age) rate has been the major factor in our improved infant mortality rate. Alaska's neonatal mortality rate is one of the lowest in the U.S.
H, Harrison, A, Todd-Tigert, J, Jacob
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Postneonatal Mortality in Alabama Why No Progress in the 90s?
Annals of Epidemiology, 2001To examine the factors associated with postneonatal mortality.Logistic regression was used to examine the effects of various variables on postneonatal mortality in Alabama.The most important predictor of postneonatal mortality was birth weight. Social and economic variables were also important in explaining postneonatal mortality.Reductions in ...
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Postneonatal mortality review in Auckland: two years experience.
The New Zealand medical journal, 1988Postneonatal deaths in the Auckland Region in 1984 and 1985 were reviewed. There were 134 deaths and most deaths could be placed into four broad categories, namely sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS, 80 60%), congenital anomalies (24, 18%), infections (9, 7%) and problems arising in the perinatal period (8, 6%).
E A, Mitchell +2 more
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