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Preterm birth–associated neurodevelopmental impairment estimates at regional and global levels for 2010

Pediatric Research · 2013 · Vol. 74(S1) · pp. 17–34
Hannah BlencoweAnne CC LeeSimon CousensAdil N BahalimRajesh NarwalNanbert ZhongDoris ChouLale SayNeena ModiJoanne KatzTheo VosNeil MarlowJoy E Lawn

Abstract

Most preterm births (>90%) survive without neurodevelopmental impairment. Developing effective means of prevention of preterm birth should be a longer term priority, but major burden reduction could be made immediately with improved coverage and quality of care. Improved newborn care would reduce mortality, especially in low-income countries and is likely to reduce impairment in survivors, particularly in middle-income settings.

Infant Development and Preterm CareNeonatal Respiratory Health ResearchNeonatal and fetal brain pathologyMedicineBurden of diseasePediatricsPremature birthEstimationGestationPopulationPregnancyEnvironmental health

MeSH terms

Developmental DisabilitiesHumansInfant, NewbornGlobal HealthModels, StatisticalRisk AssessmentPremature BirthHistory, 21st Century

Funding

  • Medical Research Council
Citations
475
FWCI
32.41
field-weighted impact
References
110
Percentile
100%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
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