Sentence examples for before birthweight from inspiring English sources

While it could be argued that before birthweight is regained, some of this loss may include some lean body mass loss due to missing the rapid growth of the fetus, indirect calorimetry measurements suggest that even in ventilated infants energy expenditures can be met by parenteral and enteral support [ 17] and nitrogen retention can be achieved [ 18- 20] even in the first days of life.

To fully understand these persistent correlations, epidemiological studies need to start in pregnancy, and perhaps even before conception, as birthweight itself is a crude proxy for the intrauterine environment.

To examine whether combined treatment with low-molecular-weight heparin (LMWH) and aspirin reduces recurrent hypertensive disorders of pregnancy (HD: pre-eclampsia, eclampsia or HELLP syndrome) in women with antiphospholipid antibodies (aPLA) and a previous delivery for HD and/or small-for-gestational-age (SGA) birthweight before 34 weeks gestation.

Further analysis shows average birthweight between years before and after 2000 was significantly different (before 2000, P < 0.001; after 2000, P < 0.001).

The major source of missing birthweight data was lack of weighing before 72 hours (74% of missing birthweights).

In the PELAGIE cohort study, including 2398 pregnant women from Brittany, we fit multiple linear and logistic regression models to examine associations of fish (salt-water fish only) and shellfish intake before pregnancy with length of gestation, birthweight, and risks of preterm births, low birthweight or small-for-gestational-age (SGA) babies.

Accordingly we investigated the relation of seafood – that is, fish and shellfish – intake before pregnancy to length of gestation, birthweight and decreased fetal growth in a cohort of 2398 pregnant women in Brittany.

As developmental programming can begin before conception, pre-gravid factors that predict birthweight may be relevant in this context.

According to the definition of the World Health Organization [ 1], a pre-term infant is defined as being born before gestational week 37 or having low birthweight.

If all women planned their pregnancy and did not smoke before or during pregnancy, 30% of low birthweight and 14% of prematurity could, in theory, be avoided.

Restricted intrauterine growth (ie, lower birthweight Z-score) was associated before and after adjustment for gestational age and sex with a suboptimal neurodevelopmental assessment in both cohorts.