The premature small-for-gestational-age infant during the first year of life: Comparison by birth weight and gestational age*
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Cited by (78)
Association of preterm birth and intrauterine growth restriction with childhood motor development: Brisa cohort, brazil
2020, Infant Behavior and DevelopmentCitation Excerpt :In the present series, 80.5 % of the PT-NIUGR infants were born between 34 and 36 weeks of gestation, which may have been an attenuating factor for the motor delays of the group. Moreover, among T-IUGR infants, the similarity to the reference group may have been a result of the absence of infants with birth weight of less than <1500 g, considered to be a possible factor inducing more severe losses (Pena, Teberg, & Finello, 1988). Another possible explanation is the presence of a sparing effect of the neurophysiological structures as a way to adapt to the process of IUGR, thus, minimizing potential harmful effects of intrauterine conditions (Figueras et al., 2011).
The IUGR Newborn
2008, Seminars in PerinatologyCitation Excerpt :Preterm IUGR infants are also at increased risk for neurodevelopmental handicap when compared with their AGA counterparts.57,58
Risk Assessment and Neurodevelopmental Outcomes
2005, Avery's Diseases of the NewbornRespiratory Distress in the Preterm Infant
2005, Avery's Diseases of the NewbornDiagnosis and management of intrauterine growth restriction
2004, Clinics in PerinatologyOutcome at 5 years of age of SGA and AGA infants born less than 28 weeks of gestation
2004, Seminars in Perinatology
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Supported in part by a grant from California State Department of Health, Maternal and Child Health Branch, contract No.81-77670.