Sentence examples for compromised infants from inspiring English sources

31 This, together with the finding of maintained head circumference SDS between birth and time of imaging, may be indicative of 'brain sparing' in nutritionally compromised infants.

While asphyxia may trigger acute dysfunction in the abnormal dentate gyrus and an autonomic seizure or cardiorespiratory instability, the presence of the dentate abnormality in infants without environmental risk factors suggests that factors other than asphyxia precipitate death in compromised infants.

DANIEL S. HAMILTON Lindenhurst, N.Y., Aug. 6, 2013 To the Editor: I have assisted families of the elderly, dying adults and parents of compromised infants and dying children for the last 45 years.

In this study we aimed to test the hypothesis that intrapartum compromise affecting infants born to mothers with clinical signs of infection immediately prior to, or during delivery, is more likely to result in an early neonatal death compared with compromised infants born to mothers without evidence of infection.

Maternal diabetes may compromise infant arachidonic acid status and development.

Breast milk contains not only nutrients for the infant, but also various substances the mother is exposed to, including drugs and chemicals such as heavy metals, environmental pollutants, and nonmedicinal substances, which may compromise infant neurodevelopment.

Mothers' employment through MGNREGA appears to compromise infant feeding and care.

Mothers with young infants were coerced and beaten to work in MGNREGA by household members and thus often became victims of domestic violence which could further compromise infant feeding and care.

In this compromised infant rats, leptin administration shifted the developmental programme from a metabolically unhealthy to a healthy one [47].

Population based birth weight standards were the most commonly used, however it is important to realize that these do not distinguish between the small healthy infant and the compromised infant.

The World Health Organisation's International Code of Marketing of breast milk substitutes sets out recommendations for how breast milk substitutes should be marketed globally so as not to undermine breastfeeding or compromise infants' growth and development.