Extrauterine growth restriction in preterm infants of gestational age ≤32 weeks

Abstract

The growth retardation of preterm LBW infants in the neonatal intensive care unit continues to pose challenges. Relevant factors other than gestational age include intrauterine growth restriction, severe chronic lung disease, and poor nutrition.

References

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Growth in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Influences Neurodevelopmental and Growth Outcomes of Extremely Low Birth Weight Infants Richard A. Ehrenkranz, Anna M. Dusick, Betty R. Vohr, PEDIATRICS	2006	1.3K
Longitudinal Growth of Hospitalized Very Low Birth Weight Infants Richard A. Ehrenkranz, Naji Younes, James A. Lemons, PEDIATRICS	1999	855
Postnatal Malnutrition and Growth Retardation: An Inevitable Consequence of Current Recommendations in Preterm Infants? Naomi Pang, Richard J. Cooke PEDIATRICS	2001	750
School-Age Outcomes in Children with Birth Weights under 750 g Maureen Hack, H. Gerry Taylor, Nancy Klein, New England Journal of Medicine	1994	661
Extrauterine Growth Restriction Remains a Serious Problem in Prematurely Born Neonates Reese H. Clark, P. A. Thomas, Joyce L. Peabody PEDIATRICS	2003	611
Premature Birth and Later Insulin Resistance Paul L. Hofman, Fiona Regan, Wendy Jackson, New England Journal of Medicine	2004	607
Low nutrient intake and early growth for later insulin resistance in adolescents born preterm Atul Singhal, Mary Fewtrell, Tim Cole, The Lancet NutritionLow Nutrient IntakeObesityMetabolic SyndromeAdolescent Nutrition	2003	602
Effect of Very Low Birth Weight and Subnormal Head Size on Cognitive Abilities at School Age Maureen Hack, Naomi Breslau, Barbara Weissman, New England Journal of Medicine	1991	513
Nutritional Needs of Low-Birth-Weight Infants PEDIATRICS MalnutritionNutritionNeonatologyFetal HealthOptimal Nutrition	1985	513
Early Dexamethasone Therapy in Preterm Infants: A Follow-up Study Tsu F. Yeh, Yuh J. Lin, Chao Huang, PEDIATRICS	1998	423

Page 1