Sentence examples for further birthweight from inspiring English sources

Further, birthweight for live births was not collected in the UK at national level until 1975 (as part of the Child Health Births Notifications System).

Further, maternal birthweight is associated with that of her offspring across several generations irrespective of changes in socioeconomic circumstances, and it has been estimated that 12% of fetal growth restriction in the developed world is attributable to the 'effect' of the mother's own birthweight on that of her offspring [2] [5].

These associations remained significant after further adjusting for birthweight.

Furthermore, a secondary analysis of the Calcium for Preeclampsia Prevention trial reported that among 274 nulliparous women with preeclampsia, smoking did not act to further reduce infant birthweight, compared with non-smoking women [ 32].

Nevertheless it may be that further increases in birthweight at late gestation a period of time when there is accretion of FM in the baby are ameliorated at this important time.

A number of animal models have been generated to further study low birthweight in a controlled, experimental system (Desai et al. 2007; Tamashiro and Moran 2010), and it will be important to consider the role of miRNA in these animal models.

Both small and large fetal size is associated with increased risk of stillbirth [ 51] and the potential relationships between fetal activity and birthweight warrants further exploration.

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

Because the confounders we examined (such as smoking during pregnancy or inadequate prenatal care) are related to both stillbirths [ 23] and very low birthweight [ 24] further studies are needed to understand this contradictory result.

Low birthweight neonates are further subdivided into very low birthweight infants (VLBW), with birthweights < 1500 g, and extremely low birthweight infants, with birthweights < 1000 g.

For pregnancy planning, the potential saving was a further 10% of both low birthweight and prematurity.