Birth defects affect approximately 3 % of live births nationally and are considered the leading cause of infant death and childhood disability, resulting in more than $2.5 billion a year in hospital costs alone.1 In Alaska, birth defects contributed to 33 % of neonatal and 20 % of postneonatal deaths during 1992
Background and Aim: Along with extensive control of communicable diseases and decrease in their prev...
Objectives: We investigated differences in prevalence of major birth defects by maternal nativity wi...
This study examined the effect of prenatal diagnosis and elective termination on the prevalence of n...
Background: Higher prevalence of selected birth defects has been reported among American Indian/Alas...
Congenital anomalies (CAs) are the leading cause of infant mortality and one of the leading causes o...
We examined the distribution and demographic characteristics of congenital anomalies in a Turkish pr...
The objective was to assess the prevalence of selected major birth defects, based on data from two m...
From 1991 through 1995, nearly 55,400 babies were born in Alaska. The overwhelming majority (89 perc...
The objective was to assess the prevalence of selected major birth defects, based on data from two m...
We examined the distribution and demographic characteristics of congenital anomalies in a Turkish pr...
Background:Higher prevalence of selected birth defects has been reported among American Indian/Alask...
Population-based estimates of fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) birth prevalence are higher for Alaska th...
Birth defects constitute an important public health issue as they are the main causes of perinatal a...
Every year, approximately 3%-6% of infants worldwide are born with a serious birth defect (1-5). Bir...
Summary Few studies have focused on fatal sepsis cases occurring throughout the neonatal period. We ...
Background and Aim: Along with extensive control of communicable diseases and decrease in their prev...
Objectives: We investigated differences in prevalence of major birth defects by maternal nativity wi...
This study examined the effect of prenatal diagnosis and elective termination on the prevalence of n...
Background: Higher prevalence of selected birth defects has been reported among American Indian/Alas...
Congenital anomalies (CAs) are the leading cause of infant mortality and one of the leading causes o...
We examined the distribution and demographic characteristics of congenital anomalies in a Turkish pr...
The objective was to assess the prevalence of selected major birth defects, based on data from two m...
From 1991 through 1995, nearly 55,400 babies were born in Alaska. The overwhelming majority (89 perc...
The objective was to assess the prevalence of selected major birth defects, based on data from two m...
We examined the distribution and demographic characteristics of congenital anomalies in a Turkish pr...
Background:Higher prevalence of selected birth defects has been reported among American Indian/Alask...
Population-based estimates of fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) birth prevalence are higher for Alaska th...
Birth defects constitute an important public health issue as they are the main causes of perinatal a...
Every year, approximately 3%-6% of infants worldwide are born with a serious birth defect (1-5). Bir...
Summary Few studies have focused on fatal sepsis cases occurring throughout the neonatal period. We ...
Background and Aim: Along with extensive control of communicable diseases and decrease in their prev...
Objectives: We investigated differences in prevalence of major birth defects by maternal nativity wi...
This study examined the effect of prenatal diagnosis and elective termination on the prevalence of n...