Late preterm infants (born at 34 0/7–36 6/7 weeks gestation) have been found to have
increased morbidity and mortality compared to full term infants. Research has also been …

Late-preterm infants are characterized by a birth term from 34 0/7 to 36 6/7 weeks of
gestation. A foetal brain at 34 0/7 weeks of gestation weighs only 65% of the full-term …

All Our Babies (AOB) is a community-based, longitudinal pregnancy cohort developed to
investigate the relationships between the prenatal and early life periods and outcomes for …

Background Existing literature on the impact of the course of maternal distress symptoms in
the perinatal period and beyond has mainly focused on one source of distress (eg, anxiety …

Preterm infants are at increased risk for developmental delays. Family integrated care
(FICare) is a novel care delivery model that integrates parents into their infant's care in the …

Shorter gestational age (GA) is a risk factor of developmental delay. GA is usually estimated
clinically from last menstrual period and ultrasound. DNA methylation (DNAm) estimates GA …

This study aimed to examine the impact of term LBW on short-term neonatal and long-term
neurodevelopmental outcomes in children 5–7 years of age. This is a population-based …

'This article is the fifth in a series on paediatric health. Articles in this series aim to provide
information about diagnosis and management of presentations in infants, toddlers and pre …

Background and Objectives: Late preterm (LP) infants (born between 34 and 36 weeks of
gestational age) are considered at higher risk of neonatal morbidities, mortality, and …

Preterm-born (PTB) children are at an elevated risk for neurocognitive difficulties in general
and language difficulties more specifically. Environmental factors such as socio-economic …