Birth weight is an important indicator of child survival. Appropriate and timely care of a newborn specially if he or she is born with low birth weight is important but this is difficult in developing countries since most of the deliveries are conducted at home where adequate facilities to weight a new born does not exist. This study was conducted to find out a surrogate which could efficiently be used for detecting low birth weight babies at birth when no weighing machine is around. A total of 1050 neonates, between 32 and 43 weeks of gestational age were measured with in 24 h of birth to interpret the validity of anthropometric measurements. Low birth weight was observed in 11.6 percent of the neonates. the study showed a significant corr...
Background: In this study prevalence of abnormal birth weight was estimated in live-born neonates in...
Background: About 60–80% of neonatal deaths are due to low birth weight (LBW <2500 g) in developi...
Introduction: Birth weight (BW) is the single most important factor that affects neonatal mortality ...
In developing countries, where about 75 % of births occur at home or in the community, logistic prob...
Background: The study of anthropometric measurements of newborns at birth allows rapid evaluation of...
Abstract Background Low birth weight (Birth weight < 2500 g) is a leading cause of prenatal and neon...
In Ghana, 32% of deliveries take place outside a health facility, and birth weight is not measured. ...
AbstractBackgroundParticularly in developing countries, lower birthweight may be associated with hig...
Background . This prospective study was conducted to identify a suitable alternative to birth weight...
Background In several provinces of Eastern Indonesia, the majority of births take place at home (60%...
Background: Various anthropometric parameters have been studied so far to find the best possible sur...
Measurement of birth weight is the most important determinant of neonatal well being; and is import...
Background: Low Birth Weight (LBW) babies run a higher risk of morbidity and mortality in the perina...
The evaluation of tools to accurately identify low birth weight (LBW) and/or premature newborns in r...
A total of 446 singleton neonates were subjected to measurements of birthweight, chest circumference...
Background: In this study prevalence of abnormal birth weight was estimated in live-born neonates in...
Background: About 60–80% of neonatal deaths are due to low birth weight (LBW <2500 g) in developi...
Introduction: Birth weight (BW) is the single most important factor that affects neonatal mortality ...
In developing countries, where about 75 % of births occur at home or in the community, logistic prob...
Background: The study of anthropometric measurements of newborns at birth allows rapid evaluation of...
Abstract Background Low birth weight (Birth weight < 2500 g) is a leading cause of prenatal and neon...
In Ghana, 32% of deliveries take place outside a health facility, and birth weight is not measured. ...
AbstractBackgroundParticularly in developing countries, lower birthweight may be associated with hig...
Background . This prospective study was conducted to identify a suitable alternative to birth weight...
Background In several provinces of Eastern Indonesia, the majority of births take place at home (60%...
Background: Various anthropometric parameters have been studied so far to find the best possible sur...
Measurement of birth weight is the most important determinant of neonatal well being; and is import...
Background: Low Birth Weight (LBW) babies run a higher risk of morbidity and mortality in the perina...
The evaluation of tools to accurately identify low birth weight (LBW) and/or premature newborns in r...
A total of 446 singleton neonates were subjected to measurements of birthweight, chest circumference...
Background: In this study prevalence of abnormal birth weight was estimated in live-born neonates in...
Background: About 60–80% of neonatal deaths are due to low birth weight (LBW <2500 g) in developi...
Introduction: Birth weight (BW) is the single most important factor that affects neonatal mortality ...