OBJECTIVE:This study aimed to define the prevalence and predictors of non-right-handedness and its link to long-term neurodevelopmental outcome and early neuroimaging in a cohort of children born extremely preterm (<28 weeks gestation). METHODS:179 children born extremely preterm admitted to the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of our tertiary centre from 2006-2013 were included in a prospective longitudinal cohort study. Collected data included perinatal data, demographic characteristics, neurodevelopmental outcome measured by the Bayley Scales of Infant and Toddler Development at 2 years and the Movement Assessment Battery for Children at 5 years, and handedness measured at school age (4-8 years). Magnetic resonance imaging performed at term-...
Aim Children born very preterm (\u3c32wks\u27 gestation) are at risk of white matter injury, particu...
The preterm birth incidence and survival rates have been increasing over the last few decades due to...
Survival rates for infants born prematurely (\u3c 37 weeks gestation) have improved dramatically in ...
OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to define the prevalence and predictors of non-right-handedness and its ...
AimWe attempted to determine how handedness changes with age and its relation to brain injury and co...
Aim To determine how handedness changes with age, and its relation to brain injury and cognition ...
The normal pattern of cerebral asymmetry may be altered in neurodevelopmental disorders such as auti...
Survivors of preterm birth have a high incidence of neurodevelopmental impairment which is not expla...
AIM: Brain alterations in very preterm children at risk for developmental coordination disorder were...
Objective: Little information is available on long-term neurodevelopmental outcome of preterm infant...
The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between perinatal factors and handedness i...
BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: Very preterm infants (birth weight, MATERIALS AND METHODS: In this prospecti...
Background Very preterm children (<32 weeks of gestation) are characterized by impaired white matter...
Objective To determine the relationship between brain abnormalities on newborn magnetic resonance im...
†These authors contributed equally to the work. Individuals born prematurely are at risk for develop...
Aim Children born very preterm (\u3c32wks\u27 gestation) are at risk of white matter injury, particu...
The preterm birth incidence and survival rates have been increasing over the last few decades due to...
Survival rates for infants born prematurely (\u3c 37 weeks gestation) have improved dramatically in ...
OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to define the prevalence and predictors of non-right-handedness and its ...
AimWe attempted to determine how handedness changes with age and its relation to brain injury and co...
Aim To determine how handedness changes with age, and its relation to brain injury and cognition ...
The normal pattern of cerebral asymmetry may be altered in neurodevelopmental disorders such as auti...
Survivors of preterm birth have a high incidence of neurodevelopmental impairment which is not expla...
AIM: Brain alterations in very preterm children at risk for developmental coordination disorder were...
Objective: Little information is available on long-term neurodevelopmental outcome of preterm infant...
The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between perinatal factors and handedness i...
BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: Very preterm infants (birth weight, MATERIALS AND METHODS: In this prospecti...
Background Very preterm children (<32 weeks of gestation) are characterized by impaired white matter...
Objective To determine the relationship between brain abnormalities on newborn magnetic resonance im...
†These authors contributed equally to the work. Individuals born prematurely are at risk for develop...
Aim Children born very preterm (\u3c32wks\u27 gestation) are at risk of white matter injury, particu...
The preterm birth incidence and survival rates have been increasing over the last few decades due to...
Survival rates for infants born prematurely (\u3c 37 weeks gestation) have improved dramatically in ...