British Journal of Radiology · 2000 · 135 citations · 10 references
NeuropsychologyNeonatologyPlanar MriPaediatric RadiologySocial SciencesCognitive DevelopmentPrenatal CareNeurologyNormal Paediatric AssessmentRadiologyDetailed Paediatric AssessmentGross AbnormalityMaternal HealthNewborn MedicineNeuroimagingPrenatal DiagnosisFetal NeurodevelopmentPrenatal TestingChild DevelopmentPediatricsMedicine
Any differences in detailed paediatric assessment at 9 months of age in infants exposed to echo planar MRI in utero from 20 weeks gestation to term were investigated by performing a case controlled prospective observational study of 20 infants. They had all had serial echo planar MRI in the antenatal period and were compared with a control group born at the same time who had not. Statistical analysis employed likelihood ratios, odds ratios and 95% confidence intervals. The mothers of the control infants had a significantly higher standard of educational attainment (p = 0.005). A small but significant decrease in length (p = 0.047), and an increase in gross motor function (p = 0.023) of the fetuses exposed to echo planar imaging were demonstrated. No other significant developmental or social differences were seen between the two groups. Infants at 9 months of age did not demonstrate any gross abnormality likely to be related to exposure to echo planar MRI in utero.
10
Early diet in preterm babies and developmental status in infancy.
Alan Lucas, Ruth Morley, Tim Cole et al. · Archives of Disease in Childhood · 1989 · 179 citations · Full text
Fetal weight estimation by echo-planar magnetic resonance imaging
Philip N. Baker, I. R. Johnson, Penny Gowland et al. · The Lancet · 1994 · 153 citations