Sentence examples for babies were compared from inspiring English sources

The new mothers were taught the essence of exclusive breastfeeding, and mothers who had nursed children before understood how healthy their recent babies were, compared to those who were not exclusively breastfed.

Though there are significant differences in the means of the three parameters among the three groups, multiple comparison procedures showed the difference as significant only when normal babies were compared to babies with thin MSAF (Bonferroni corrected p values: lactate 0.02, creatinine 0.01, LC ratio < 0.001).

Using empirical cutoff values of maternal anthropometry, the associated frequency of symmetrically and asymmetrically small babies was compared in Table  3.

Women whose babies were stillborn were compared with women whose babies were live-born (although these could still have suffered a neonatal death).

I-GERQ-R scores in those babies currently primarily breastfed were compared to those not primarily breastfed for each postnatal visit.

Women whose babies died in the neonatal period were compared with women whose babies survived.

When babies who were judged to have cords that were too short to reach the trolley were compared with babies who were placed on the trolley, there were no statistically significant differences in gestation or the proportion of babies born by caesarean section.

Outcomes for 584 babies born at 22-25 weeks' gestation were compared with those of 260 surviving babies of the same gestational age born in 1995.

The outcomes were compared between babies whose mothers were admitted and not admitted to hospital with the diagnoses of mental illness.

When NICUs were compared for babies <1500 g, the odds ratios for NI ranged from 0.295%5% confidence interval [CI] 0.1 to 0.4) to 8.6 (95% CI 4.1 to 18.2) when compared to a reference site.

‡ These diagnoses may be under-recorded in the NICUS data since only a primary diagnosis could be recorded (see Table 2) Linked MDC-APDC-NICUS records of babies born in perinatal centres were compared with non-linking birth records that fulfilled the NICUS registration criteria using the chi-square test and a significance level of 0.05.