OBJECTIVE: To investigate whether size at birth and growth trajectories in infancy and childhood are associated with determinants of cardiovascular and metabolic risks in young adults born extremely preterm (EP, <26 weeks of gestation). METHODS: We used longitudinal data from the EPICure study of 129 EP survivors up to 19 years in the UK and Ireland in 1995. Determinants of cardiovascular and metabolic risks at 19 years included the presence of metabolic syndrome, body mass index (BMI) and systolic blood pressure (SBP). Predictors were birth weight for gestation and gain in weight z-scores in the following periods: birth-postmenstrual age of 40 weeks (term), infancy (term-2.5 years), early childhood (2.5-6.0 years) and late childhood (6-11 ...
It has been suggested that birth weight predicts risk for later non-communicable diseases. Further s...
Background: Theories of early stress exposure and allostatic load offer a lifespan perspective to ad...
Aim We studied whether repeatedly measured weight gain from birth up to age 2 years associated with ...
OBJECTIVE: To investigate growth trajectories from age 2.5 to 19 years in individuals born before 26...
ObjectiveTo investigate the effect of preterm birth on risk factors for cardiovascular disease (CVD)...
textabstractIn the early 90’s epidemiological studies revealed an association between low birth weig...
Introduction: Early postnatal weight gain is associated with determinants of cardiovascular disease ...
Introduction: Early postnatal weight gain is associated with determinants of cardiovascular disease ...
Background Adverse metabolic outcomes later in life have been reported among childr...
BACKGROUND: The mechanisms responsible for the associations between very preterm birth and a higher ...
Background: Features of the metabolic syndrome comprise a major risk for cardiovascular disease and ...
Background: Preterm children are at risk for reduced growth in early childhood, which may predispose...
Background: Increasing evidence indicates that adult body composition is associated with prenatal an...
BACKGROUND: Preterm birth is the leading cause of perinatal morbidity and mortality and is associate...
Adults who were born preterm with a very low birth weight have higher blood pressure and impaired gl...
It has been suggested that birth weight predicts risk for later non-communicable diseases. Further s...
Background: Theories of early stress exposure and allostatic load offer a lifespan perspective to ad...
Aim We studied whether repeatedly measured weight gain from birth up to age 2 years associated with ...
OBJECTIVE: To investigate growth trajectories from age 2.5 to 19 years in individuals born before 26...
ObjectiveTo investigate the effect of preterm birth on risk factors for cardiovascular disease (CVD)...
textabstractIn the early 90’s epidemiological studies revealed an association between low birth weig...
Introduction: Early postnatal weight gain is associated with determinants of cardiovascular disease ...
Introduction: Early postnatal weight gain is associated with determinants of cardiovascular disease ...
Background Adverse metabolic outcomes later in life have been reported among childr...
BACKGROUND: The mechanisms responsible for the associations between very preterm birth and a higher ...
Background: Features of the metabolic syndrome comprise a major risk for cardiovascular disease and ...
Background: Preterm children are at risk for reduced growth in early childhood, which may predispose...
Background: Increasing evidence indicates that adult body composition is associated with prenatal an...
BACKGROUND: Preterm birth is the leading cause of perinatal morbidity and mortality and is associate...
Adults who were born preterm with a very low birth weight have higher blood pressure and impaired gl...
It has been suggested that birth weight predicts risk for later non-communicable diseases. Further s...
Background: Theories of early stress exposure and allostatic load offer a lifespan perspective to ad...
Aim We studied whether repeatedly measured weight gain from birth up to age 2 years associated with ...