Two hundred and forty seven low birthweight (LBW) survivors of our Neonatal Intensive Care Unit and 164 normal birthweight controls were followed up longitudinally from birth to 4 years and their growth trends (weight, height, head cir-cumference) were expressed as mean Z scores in 500 g birthweight categories. Whereas LBW's demonstrated rapid growth in the first 6 months of life, followed by generally parallel trends with some tendency to rise, controls showed distinct growth faltering especially after one year. Only 30.8 % of LBWs (and 49 % of controls) were within the designated catch up levels for weight by age 4 years. The corresponding number for catch up of height and head circumference in LBW's was 22.8 % and 26.5%, respec...
Growth in preterm infants has long-term implications for neurodevelopmental outcomes. We aimed to es...
Background: Only a few studies have dealt with postnatal growth velocity of very low birthweight (VL...
Growth acceleration or catch-up growth (CUG) in early infancy is a plausible risk factor for later o...
textabstractAim To investigate growth patterns and anthropometrics in former extremely low birth wei...
AIM:To investigate growth patterns and anthropometrics in former extremely low birth weight (ELBW, 0...
This study aimed to systematically review and appraise evidence on the short-term (e.g. morbidity, m...
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate postnatal growth of extremely low birth weight infants (ELBW, <1,000 g) until...
Growth charts are the mainstay of monitoring growth in babies who were born small or preterm. A vari...
The purpose of this study was to determine whether very low birth weight (VLBW) infants continue to ...
This study aimed to systematically review and appraise evidence on the short-term (e.g. morbidity, m...
Background: Improved survival due to advances in neonatal care has brought issues such as postnatal ...
Introduction: The postnatal growth pattern is dependent on many biological factors. Objective: To an...
Very low birth weight (VLBW) infants' survival has greatly increased in the last few decades thanks ...
Objective. To identify predictors of catch-up growth during the first year of life among small for g...
Background Postnatal growth restriction is common in preterm infants and is associated with long-ter...
Growth in preterm infants has long-term implications for neurodevelopmental outcomes. We aimed to es...
Background: Only a few studies have dealt with postnatal growth velocity of very low birthweight (VL...
Growth acceleration or catch-up growth (CUG) in early infancy is a plausible risk factor for later o...
textabstractAim To investigate growth patterns and anthropometrics in former extremely low birth wei...
AIM:To investigate growth patterns and anthropometrics in former extremely low birth weight (ELBW, 0...
This study aimed to systematically review and appraise evidence on the short-term (e.g. morbidity, m...
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate postnatal growth of extremely low birth weight infants (ELBW, <1,000 g) until...
Growth charts are the mainstay of monitoring growth in babies who were born small or preterm. A vari...
The purpose of this study was to determine whether very low birth weight (VLBW) infants continue to ...
This study aimed to systematically review and appraise evidence on the short-term (e.g. morbidity, m...
Background: Improved survival due to advances in neonatal care has brought issues such as postnatal ...
Introduction: The postnatal growth pattern is dependent on many biological factors. Objective: To an...
Very low birth weight (VLBW) infants' survival has greatly increased in the last few decades thanks ...
Objective. To identify predictors of catch-up growth during the first year of life among small for g...
Background Postnatal growth restriction is common in preterm infants and is associated with long-ter...
Growth in preterm infants has long-term implications for neurodevelopmental outcomes. We aimed to es...
Background: Only a few studies have dealt with postnatal growth velocity of very low birthweight (VL...
Growth acceleration or catch-up growth (CUG) in early infancy is a plausible risk factor for later o...