ObjectivesRacial and ethnic groups in the US exhibit major differences in low birthweight (LBW) rates. While previous studies have shown that community level social indicators associated with LBW vary by race and ethnicity, it is not known whether these differences exist among racial or ethnic groups who live in the same neighborhood or community. To address this question, we examined the association of community level features with LBW among African American, White and Hispanic women who live in similar geographic areas.MethodsThe analysis is based on geocoded birth certificates for all singleton live births in the year 2000 to women residing in 805 California ZIP codes. Community level social and demographic data were obtained from U.S. C...
AbstractThis study examined the interrelationship of race and socioeconomic status (SES) upon infant...
Background: Low birthweight (LBW, <2500g) is a leading cause of infant mortality, and disparities ex...
Both low birthweight (<2500 g; LBW) and macrosomia (>4000 g) are considered adverse birth outc...
Purpose. To examine whether ethnic differences in low birth weight babies of low-income women may be...
Comparisons of communities across cities are rare in socialepidemiology. Our prior work exploring ra...
Objectives We examined racial and ethnic disparities in low birthweight (LBW) among unmarried mother...
To examine disparities in low birthweight using a diverse set of racial/ethnic categories and a nati...
National data reveal that low birth weight and infant mortality rates among Hispanics are, in genera...
Mothers in different social groups tend to have very different health outcomes in pregnancy. Ordinar...
Abstract Background Low birth weight (LBW) is a leading risk factor for infant morbidity and mortali...
This study examined the interrelationship of race and socioeconomic status (SES) upon infant birthwe...
OBJECTIVES: The purpose of this study was to expand the search for risk factors for low birthweight ...
Low birth weight (LBW) is a leading risk factor for infant morbidity and mortality in the United Sta...
Objectives. We investigated whether mothers from ethnic minority groups have better pregnancy outcom...
In the US, black women bear more than twice the risk of delivering a low birthweight or very low bir...
AbstractThis study examined the interrelationship of race and socioeconomic status (SES) upon infant...
Background: Low birthweight (LBW, <2500g) is a leading cause of infant mortality, and disparities ex...
Both low birthweight (<2500 g; LBW) and macrosomia (>4000 g) are considered adverse birth outc...
Purpose. To examine whether ethnic differences in low birth weight babies of low-income women may be...
Comparisons of communities across cities are rare in socialepidemiology. Our prior work exploring ra...
Objectives We examined racial and ethnic disparities in low birthweight (LBW) among unmarried mother...
To examine disparities in low birthweight using a diverse set of racial/ethnic categories and a nati...
National data reveal that low birth weight and infant mortality rates among Hispanics are, in genera...
Mothers in different social groups tend to have very different health outcomes in pregnancy. Ordinar...
Abstract Background Low birth weight (LBW) is a leading risk factor for infant morbidity and mortali...
This study examined the interrelationship of race and socioeconomic status (SES) upon infant birthwe...
OBJECTIVES: The purpose of this study was to expand the search for risk factors for low birthweight ...
Low birth weight (LBW) is a leading risk factor for infant morbidity and mortality in the United Sta...
Objectives. We investigated whether mothers from ethnic minority groups have better pregnancy outcom...
In the US, black women bear more than twice the risk of delivering a low birthweight or very low bir...
AbstractThis study examined the interrelationship of race and socioeconomic status (SES) upon infant...
Background: Low birthweight (LBW, <2500g) is a leading cause of infant mortality, and disparities ex...
Both low birthweight (<2500 g; LBW) and macrosomia (>4000 g) are considered adverse birth outc...