International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology
Research paperHearing loss in very preterm and very low birthweight infants at the age of 5 years in a nationwide cohort☆
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Cited by (54)
Language Exposure for Preterm Infants is Reduced Relative to Fetuses
2023, Journal of PediatricsConductive hearing loss in newborns: Hearing profile, risk factors, and occasions of service
2023, International Journal of Pediatric OtorhinolaryngologyAn analysis of hearing screening test results in 2291 premature infants of Chinese population
2017, International Journal of Pediatric OtorhinolaryngologyCitation Excerpt :However, after full audiological diagnostic workup, the prevalence of hearing loss was found to be relatively low (0.04%). The prevalence of hearing loss has been found to be about 0.1–0.6% in healthy infants worldwide [1,2], with an even higher incidence in very premature infants (up to 15.3%) [11]. However, there exists disagreement in the estimates of hearing loss, with some authors reporting a much lower prevalence (0.3–2.2%) in preterm infants [12–15].
Profiling the preterm or VLBW born adolescent; implications of the Dutch POPS cohort follow-up studies
2015, Early Human DevelopmentCitation Excerpt :Most of the children with an abnormal outcome had a combination of neuromotor, mental or other handicaps or disabilities. The most common disabilities were neuromotor abnormalities (30%, after exclusion of major congenital anomalies), abnormalities in visual functioning (27.7%, including 19.3% strabismus), and hearing loss (13.8% unspecified and 1.5% sensorineural) [10–12,26]. At the age of 10–11 years, 44% of the children had any disability (walking, hand function, vision, hearing, speech, or cognition); 19% had one mild disability, 16% had more than one mild disability and 10% had one or more severe disabilities.
Neurodevelopmental follow-up after preterm birth: Follow up after two years
2006, Early Human DevelopmentSevere sensorineural impairment in very preterm infants: Epidemiological aspects
2004, Revue Sage - Femme
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From The Collaborative Project On Preterm And Small For Gestational Age Infants (POPS) in The Netherlands.