Developmental progress of newborns undergoing neonatal surgery☆
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Cited by (29)
Body composition and cognition in preschool-age children with congenital gastrointestinal anomalies
2019, Early Human DevelopmentSystematic review of the neurocognitive outcomes used in studies of paediatric anaesthesia neurotoxicity
2018, British Journal of AnaesthesiaThe long-term neurodevelopmental and psychological outcomes of gastroschisis: A cohort study
2016, Journal of Pediatric SurgeryCitation Excerpt :All children in this study had IQs in the normal range, although the original cohort of 59 was reduced to 56 because 3 children with “severe mental retardation”, underlying condition unspecified, could not be tested. The generally reassuring results of the current study and those of younger children born with gastroschisis outlined above, need to be set against the less reassuring neurodevelopmental outcomes found in young children following cardiac [42,43] and noncardiac surgery [22–26,44,45] in neonates or infants. The series of studies on the progressive neuro-developmental outcomes of a cohort of 1 year old, 3 year old and adolescent children after neonatal surgery by Ludman et al. [22,23,26], showed that while their cognitive abilities were within the normal range, their abilities significantly lagged those of a control group; even in early adolescence, they performed less well in core academic subjects than their peers, although none were considered delayed [46].
Growth and developmental outcomes of infants with Hirschsprung disease presenting in the neonatal period: A retrospective study
2014, Journal of PediatricsCitation Excerpt :However, there was a trend toward higher incidence of minor developmental delay in those infants with long-segment disease. Previous studies have reported that newborn infants undergoing surgery for major birth defects are at high risk of adverse developmental outcomes; these studies have included only small numbers of cases with Hirschsprung disease.9,32-34 Ludman et al32 used the Griffiths scales to study 30 infants who had undergone neonatal general surgery at 1 year of age; these infants were performing within the normal range but significantly less well in almost all areas of development compared with a control group.
Reply to letter to the editor
2012, Journal of Pediatric SurgeryPsychosocial and cognitive consequences of major neonatal surgery
2011, Journal of Pediatric Surgery
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Supported by grants from the Nuffield Foundation, the University of London, and the Lowe-Costello fund, London, England.