Several of his experiments involved infants, and the university's archives hold a remarkable set of snapshots, taken around 1917, illustrating these experiments.
Calafat et al. (2004) considered exposure to DEHP from medical procedures in six newborn infants of a university hospital NICU undergoing intravenous infusion for more than 2 weeks.
To explore relationships between university students' infant feeding knowledge, attitudes, breastfeeding exposures, and future infant feeding intentions.
A cross-sectional comparative study design investigated the correlates of feeding modes of 1200 Chinese mother and infant pairs in a university-affiliated regional hospital in Hong Kong.
To illustrate this method, we analyze the data from an epidemiologic study to identify risk factors of hypothermia among newly born infants in some referral university hospitals in Tehran, Iran.
Pregnant women (n = 46) and their matching newborn infants were recruited from four university hospitals located in Seoul, Ansan and Jeju of Korea, 2011.
Cord blood samples of all infants born between January 2009 and December 2010 at our university hospital were collected after parental consent and a total of 38 infants were enrolled in the study who fulfilled the sepsis criteria.
Overall, the majority of mothers lived in two-parent families, and were graduates of college or university, employed prior to their infant's birth, spoke English at home, and had singleton infants.
Methods: Comprehensive demographic and perioperative data were collected prospectively from 4 separate university hospitals on 51 infants with surgically treated NEC.
The rate of newborn infants with intracranial hemorrhages was 4.9/10,000 in university hospitals and 3.8/10,000 in county hospitals.
