Datos del Documento


Título: Optimizing Care and Outcome for Late-Preterm (Near-Term) Infants: A Summary of the Workshop Sponsored by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
  Enlace: https://doi.org/10.1542/peds.2006-0018
  Autores: Raju, Tonse N.K.; Higgins, Rosemary D.; Stark, Ann R ; Leveno, Kenneth J.;
  Tipo de documento: Articulo de revista
  Idioma: Inglés
  Resumen:
In 2003, 12.3% of births in the United States were preterm (37 completed weeks of gestation). This represents a 31% increase in the preterm birth rate since 1981. The largest contribution to this increase was from births between 34 and 36 completed weeks of gestation (often called the “near term” but referred to as “late preterm” in this article). Compared with term infants, late-preterm infants have higher frequencies of respiratory distress, temperature instability, hypoglycemia, kernicterus, apnea, seizures, and feeding problems, as well as higher rates of rehospitalization. However, the magnitude of these morbidities at the national level and their public health impact have not been well studied. To address these issues, the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development of the National Institutes of Health invited a multidisciplinary team of experts to a workshop in July 2005 entitled “Optimizing Care and Outcome of the Near-Term Pregnancy and the Near-Term Newborn Infant.” The participants discussed the definition and terminology, epidemiology, etiology, biology of maturation, clinical care, surveillance, and public health aspects of late-preterm infants. Knowledge gaps were identified, and research priorities were listed. This article provides a summary of the meeting
  Descriptores: prematurity; low birth weight; preterm birth; near-term infant; late preterm infant; seizures; kernicterus; respiratory distress syndrome; apnea; sudden infant death; prematuro tardío;
  Soporte: --No definido--
  Ilustraciones:
  Tipo documento: Revista
  Nombre revista: Pediatrics
  ISSN: 1098-4275
  Periodicidad: Monthly
  Volumen: 118
  Número: 3
  Páginas: 1207-1214
  Año: 2006
Afiliada a WAIMH
World Association
for Infant Mental Health
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