OBJECTIVES: To analyze the motor development of late preterm newborn infants (LPI) from birth to term-corrected age using the Test of Infant Motor Performance (TIMP) and to compare the obtained results with those of term infants at birth. METHODS: Prospective cohort study, 29 late preterm newborn infants were evaluated by the TIMP at birth and every two weeks until term-corrected age. The TIMP was administered to 88 term infants at birth. RESULTS: The mean TIMP score of late preterm newborn infants was 51.9±5.8 at 34–35 weeks and 62.6±5.2 at 40 weeks. There was a significant increase at 38–39 weeks in the LPI group (p<0.05). There were no significant differences in the motor evaluations between term infants at birth and LPI at the equival...
AIM: To determine longitudinal motor performance in very preterm (VPT) infants from 6 months to 5 ye...
Objectives: The aim of this study was to compare the fine motor development between Low Birth Weight...
Summary Objective: To characterize the motor performance of newborns in a neonatal unit of tertiary...
OBJECTIVE: To obtain reference data on the early motor repertoire of very preterm infants compared w...
Aim: To trace a reference curve for motor development from birth up to 12 months of corrected chrono...
OBJECTIVE: To obtain reference data on the early motor repertoire of very preterm infants compared w...
Aim: To trace a reference curve for motor development from birth up to 12 months of corrected chrono...
Purpose: To compare 3 different assessment approaches at term to infants born preterm to predict mot...
Purpose: To compare 3 different assessment approaches at term to infants born preterm to predict mot...
Purpose: To compare 3 different assessment approaches at term to infants born preterm to predict mot...
Purpose: To compare 3 different assessment approaches at term to infants born preterm to predict mot...
Infants born very preterm are at risk of adverse neurodevelopment. It is important to identify motor...
Aim: To assess the development of preterm infants from 40 weeks gestational age to 18 months correct...
Abstract Introduction: Motor development is a continuous process of motor behavior changes through...
The aim of this study was to compare the neuromotor development of preterm and full-term infants ove...
AIM: To determine longitudinal motor performance in very preterm (VPT) infants from 6 months to 5 ye...
Objectives: The aim of this study was to compare the fine motor development between Low Birth Weight...
Summary Objective: To characterize the motor performance of newborns in a neonatal unit of tertiary...
OBJECTIVE: To obtain reference data on the early motor repertoire of very preterm infants compared w...
Aim: To trace a reference curve for motor development from birth up to 12 months of corrected chrono...
OBJECTIVE: To obtain reference data on the early motor repertoire of very preterm infants compared w...
Aim: To trace a reference curve for motor development from birth up to 12 months of corrected chrono...
Purpose: To compare 3 different assessment approaches at term to infants born preterm to predict mot...
Purpose: To compare 3 different assessment approaches at term to infants born preterm to predict mot...
Purpose: To compare 3 different assessment approaches at term to infants born preterm to predict mot...
Purpose: To compare 3 different assessment approaches at term to infants born preterm to predict mot...
Infants born very preterm are at risk of adverse neurodevelopment. It is important to identify motor...
Aim: To assess the development of preterm infants from 40 weeks gestational age to 18 months correct...
Abstract Introduction: Motor development is a continuous process of motor behavior changes through...
The aim of this study was to compare the neuromotor development of preterm and full-term infants ove...
AIM: To determine longitudinal motor performance in very preterm (VPT) infants from 6 months to 5 ye...
Objectives: The aim of this study was to compare the fine motor development between Low Birth Weight...
Summary Objective: To characterize the motor performance of newborns in a neonatal unit of tertiary...