Objectives: This study is an investigation of differences in regulatory problems (RP; crying, sleeping, feeding) expressed by infants born very preterm (VP; <32 weeks gestation) or with very low birth weight (VLBW; <1500 grams) and infants born at full term (FT) during the first 18 months of life. It investigates the prevalence of single and multiple RPs, their persistence and how early in infancy RPs still found at 18 months of age can be predicted. Method: This prospective longitudinal study of 73 VP/VLBW and 105 FT infants utilized a standard interview of mothers to assess regulatory problems among the infants at term, 3, 6, and 18 months of age. Results: Few differences were found between VP/VLBW and FT infants in the first 6 months....
Background: This study examined the extent to which regulatory problems in infants at 4 and 6 mont...
Objectives: To examine differences in growth patterns in preterm infants developing major morbiditie...
Introduction: Over 80% of very preterm (<32 weeks) and very low birthweight (<1500 g) infants will h...
Objective: This study is an investigation of differences in regulatory problems (RPs; crying, slee...
Aim: To determine the persistence of regulatory problems (RP), i.e. excessive crying (>3 months of a...
Background: Regulatory problems (excessive crying, feeding, and sleeping difficulties), specifically...
Objective: To investigate whether regulatory problems, i.e., crying and feeding problems in infants ...
Background Infant regulatory problems, that is, excessive crying, feeding and/or sleeping difficult...
Objective: To determine the influence of maternal sensitivity on infant feeding problems in very pr...
503 families reported on their infant's regulatory problems including crying, sleeping and feeding b...
Children born preterm have more neurodevelopmental difficulties compared with full-term peers, inclu...
OBJECTIVE: To assess morbidity and development in childhood of infants born after temporising manage...
Objectives: To describe the first-week feeding patterns for breast- vs bottle-fed babies, and their ...
Prematurity affects more than 10% of infants worldwide and is the main reason for neonatal mortality...
OBJECTIVE: While respiratory symptoms in the first year of life are relatively well described for te...
Background: This study examined the extent to which regulatory problems in infants at 4 and 6 mont...
Objectives: To examine differences in growth patterns in preterm infants developing major morbiditie...
Introduction: Over 80% of very preterm (<32 weeks) and very low birthweight (<1500 g) infants will h...
Objective: This study is an investigation of differences in regulatory problems (RPs; crying, slee...
Aim: To determine the persistence of regulatory problems (RP), i.e. excessive crying (>3 months of a...
Background: Regulatory problems (excessive crying, feeding, and sleeping difficulties), specifically...
Objective: To investigate whether regulatory problems, i.e., crying and feeding problems in infants ...
Background Infant regulatory problems, that is, excessive crying, feeding and/or sleeping difficult...
Objective: To determine the influence of maternal sensitivity on infant feeding problems in very pr...
503 families reported on their infant's regulatory problems including crying, sleeping and feeding b...
Children born preterm have more neurodevelopmental difficulties compared with full-term peers, inclu...
OBJECTIVE: To assess morbidity and development in childhood of infants born after temporising manage...
Objectives: To describe the first-week feeding patterns for breast- vs bottle-fed babies, and their ...
Prematurity affects more than 10% of infants worldwide and is the main reason for neonatal mortality...
OBJECTIVE: While respiratory symptoms in the first year of life are relatively well described for te...
Background: This study examined the extent to which regulatory problems in infants at 4 and 6 mont...
Objectives: To examine differences in growth patterns in preterm infants developing major morbiditie...
Introduction: Over 80% of very preterm (<32 weeks) and very low birthweight (<1500 g) infants will h...