Sentence examples for babies were higher from inspiring English sources

The rates of SGA babies were higher among primiparous smokers and among women who had not passed baccalaureate than among their better educated peers; SGA rates also decreased with increasing maternal height or BMI.

However, because ethnicity varied among treatment groups and gestational length and birth weights of Hispanic babies were higher than all others, ethnicity was used as a control variable in the ANCOVA of gestational length and birth weight.

It was clear, as they twisted about in their infant seats, that these babies were high-maintenance, difficult to comfort.

The remaining babies were high risk referrals transferred 'in utero' from adjacent NT health regions (13.9%) and a few (1.5%) were from across the Western Australian border.

They were also fortunate to be born at Homerton, a hospital with a busy, highly regarded neonatal unit, where the chances of survival, especially for extremely premature babies, are higher than the UK average.

For most of the screening scenarios evaluated, the incidence of procedure-related euploid miscarriages, which represent foetal losses of normal babies, was higher than the number of missed CA by RAD, especially when only high-risk CA were considered.

Munger et al. (1997) reported that the percentage of SGA babies was higher in Iowa communities with a mean annual atrazine concentration of > 2.2 μg/L compared with communities with < 0.8 μg/L atrazine.

The odds of having a low birth weight baby were higher among UK-born mothers compared with Caribbean-born mothers (table 4).

Among all women, below recommended GWG contributed more (9.2%) to SGA births than prenatal smoking (8.7%) or underweight BMI (5.3%), although the odds of having an SGA baby were higher among women who smoked and were underweight (Table  3).

The odds of giving LBW baby were higher among mothers with body mass index (BMI) less than 18.50kg/m as compared to mothers with BMI greater than 25 kg/m (AOR = 6.7; 95 % CI = (1.21 37.14).

Risks of mortality for women and their babies are highest at the time of birth.