Sentence examples for standard birthweight from inspiring English sources

SGA births were categorised as <10th birthweight percentile for gestational age, by sex, using Australian standard birthweight percentiles[ 19].

We developed a national standard for birthweight (BW) and compared it with other published reference values.

To date, there are no national standards for birthweight percentiles by gestational week, allowing for fetal growth assessment of singletons conceived by assisted reproductive technology in the United States.

83 Comparing different standards of birthweight through analyses using different populations may not give a true result.

61 Comparing different standards of birthweight through analyses using different populations may not give a true result; however, no studies reported more than two standards in the same population, and only one study compared absolute birthweight and population centile charts, thereby limiting our ability to deal with this issue.

We calculated mean and standard deviation of birthweight and prevalence of low birthweight across the socioeconomic categories in datasets that compared children with data from health cards and maternal recall data.

In the late-onset preeclampsia subgroup birthweight standard deviation (SD), calculated according to Finnish standards [ 13], was significantly lower in women with severe form of the disease compared to women with non-severe form (birth weight SD −1.0 (SD 0.9), 0.2 (SD 1.0) p = 0.01 respectively).

We calculated the birthweight standard deviation scores for only liveborn singletons using the British 1990 growth standards.

For the birthweight standard deviation scores we included only healthy singletons (n=62), with twins excluded as no comparative standard exists for twins.

Objective To determine whether customised birthweight standard improves the definition of small for gestational age and its association with adverse pregnancy outcomes such as stillbirth, neonatal death, or low Apgar score.

Fetal growth abnormalities are linked to stillbirth and other adverse pregnancy outcomes, and use of the correct birthweight standard is essential for accurate assessment of growth status and perinatal risk.