This thesis focuses on long-term child follow-up after obstetric studies. Obstetric randomized controlled clinical trials (RCTs) are performed to evaluate the effectiveness of perinatal interventions. However, most often only short-term outcomes are reported, while long-term outcomes are just as important because serious sequelae from perinatal complications frequently manifest themselves only after several years. In this thesis we aimed (1) to assess the current state of affairs concerning follow-up after obstetric RCTs, (2) to explore the possibilities for development of prediction models for different long-term child outcomes using existing cohort data and (3) to discuss the possibilities to formulate a brief guideline for long-term foll...
Background Mothers and their offspring may benefit from lifestyle interventions during pregnancy. W...
There is not a large body of evidence on in-utero exposure to chemotherapy for pregnancy-associated ...
Introduction Late preterm prelabour rupture of membranes (PROM between 34(+0) and 36(+6) weeks gesta...
BACKGROUND Although the hope is that many perinatal interventions are performed with an ultimate ai...
Abstract Background Many perinatal interventions are performed to improve long-term neonatal outcome...
For many obstetric-outcome focused randomised controlled trials (RCTs), the long-term developmental ...
Introduction Preterm birth is one of the main problems in obstetrics, and the most important cause o...
To understand the full extent of the impact of a trial, it is important to consider the long-term co...
Background Mothers and their offspring may benefit from lifestyle interventions during pregnancy. We...
OBJECTIVES: To determine which factors contribute to the decision of mothers to participate with the...
Abstract To understand the full extent of the impact of a trial, it is important to consider the lon...
Background: Mothers and their offspring may benefit from lifestyle interventions during pregnancy. W...
Background: While the short-term outcome after assisted reproductive technology (ART) is broadly exa...
Background: Progesterone is widely used in prenatal care. However, long-term effects of prenatal pro...
Abstract Background The Leiden University Medical Center (LUMC) is the Dutch national referral centr...
Background Mothers and their offspring may benefit from lifestyle interventions during pregnancy. W...
There is not a large body of evidence on in-utero exposure to chemotherapy for pregnancy-associated ...
Introduction Late preterm prelabour rupture of membranes (PROM between 34(+0) and 36(+6) weeks gesta...
BACKGROUND Although the hope is that many perinatal interventions are performed with an ultimate ai...
Abstract Background Many perinatal interventions are performed to improve long-term neonatal outcome...
For many obstetric-outcome focused randomised controlled trials (RCTs), the long-term developmental ...
Introduction Preterm birth is one of the main problems in obstetrics, and the most important cause o...
To understand the full extent of the impact of a trial, it is important to consider the long-term co...
Background Mothers and their offspring may benefit from lifestyle interventions during pregnancy. We...
OBJECTIVES: To determine which factors contribute to the decision of mothers to participate with the...
Abstract To understand the full extent of the impact of a trial, it is important to consider the lon...
Background: Mothers and their offspring may benefit from lifestyle interventions during pregnancy. W...
Background: While the short-term outcome after assisted reproductive technology (ART) is broadly exa...
Background: Progesterone is widely used in prenatal care. However, long-term effects of prenatal pro...
Abstract Background The Leiden University Medical Center (LUMC) is the Dutch national referral centr...
Background Mothers and their offspring may benefit from lifestyle interventions during pregnancy. W...
There is not a large body of evidence on in-utero exposure to chemotherapy for pregnancy-associated ...
Introduction Late preterm prelabour rupture of membranes (PROM between 34(+0) and 36(+6) weeks gesta...