Sentence examples for individual infants from inspiring English sources

This systematic review was recently updated [ 3] with the group endorsing those previous recommendations of exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months of life in developing and developed countries with the caveat that individual infants should still be managed individually to prevent any adverse outcomes.

Individual infants tend to vary in their basic mood and in their typical responses to situations and events involving challenge, restraint, and unfamiliarity.

This suggests that support vector regression may provide a means for predicting neurodevelopmental outcome in individual infants.

In experiment 2, a cross-sectional study with 5 7-month-olds assessed revised methods designed to study development of pictorial depth sensitivity in individual infants.

This debate has important implications, potentially offering a robust theoretical basis for designing public health interventions and guiding the nutritional management of individual infants.

Red blood cell units assigned to individual infants, used sequentially in small aliquots until the original expiration date, can substantially reduce donor exposures.

The quality of spontaneous general movements (GMs), assessed in the individual infant, has emerged as one of the most reliable and valid predictors especially of severe neurological impairments.

Another is that the group did not compare "before" and "after" ultrasounds to see how each individual infant's brain changed over time, she says.

But there is one communicative cue that is unique to each individual infant: the infant's own name.

Individual infant's specific odor preferences and the often noted human newborn's "bias" toward the odor of human breast milk can "be based on odor information each infant has acquired while in [their own] amniotic fluid" [94, p. 167].

However, further investigation is required into a number of areas including the relevance of parental experience, gender, and valence of emotional expression (whether brain responses differ between positive and negative emotions) and whether there are specific brain responses to individual infant features such as large eyes.