Our findings agree with a population based study of over 150 000 infants by Gouyon et al. [ 36], that demonstrated increased risk for neurologic morbidity in late preterm infants which persisted in 37 week infants but did not report on other non respiratory morbidity.
In a population based study of n = 1473 born <29 weeks gestation, infants from multiple gestation pregnancies demonstrated comparable neurodevelopmental outcomes to singletons [ 100].
The ability to conduct linkage of perinatal records, obtained as part of routinely collected administrative health data, has increased the scope for population based studies of mother and infant health [ 1].
34 In a prospective community-based study of infants from 2007 to 2009, DENV-3 also predominated.
In our prospective single hospital based study, planned vaginal delivery of term breech infants was associated with low perinatal morbidity.
Our large population based study found that the risks of fetal and infant mortality, low birth weight, preterm birth, fetal growth restriction, Apgar score <7, and the need for mechanical ventilation were increased in infants born to mothers with missing information on partner's age or race, especially when both variables of the partner were missing.
The findings, published in a recent issue of The Journal of Biomechanical Engineering, were based on a study of infant cadavers.
The more recent conclusions were based on a study of infant rhesus monkeys at the Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center at Emory.
In considering these factors, some have proposed that we need an approach based on the prospective longitudinal study of infants at high-risk of developing autism (most commonly infant siblings in families with an older child already diagnosed with autism).
Design Population based cohort study of all liveborn infants with gastroschisis born in the United Kingdom and Ireland from October 2006 to March 2008.
The findings, to be published on Wednesday in The Journal of the American Medical Association, were based on a study of 296 infants born from 1989 to 1992 in three American hospitals.
