Background Decisions regarding provision of intensive care and post-discharge follow-up
for infants born extremely preterm (< 28 weeks' gestation) are based on the risks of mortality …

OBJECTIVES. The objective of this study was to compare practices of care and outcomes of
infants who were born between 23 and 25 weeks' gestation in 1995 in the British Isles and in …

Background Decisions regarding whether to administer intensive care to extremely
premature infants are often based on gestational age alone. However, other factors also …

Aim: To assess survival and neurodevelopmental outcome of extremely preterm infants over
a 20‐year period at a single tertiary neonatal centre. Methods: All infants between 22 and …

Objective To compare healthcare use from neonatal discharge to 18 months corrected age
(CA) of two groups of extremely preterm neonates (23–25 vs 26–28 weeks). Design Cohort …

Importance Active perinatal care increases the rate of survival of extremely preterm infants,
but there are concerns that improved survival might increase the rate of disabled survivors …

We summarise rates of survival and neurodevelopmental impairment in very (< 32 weeks'
gestation) and extremely (< 28 weeks' gestation) preterm infants using data from recent meta …

Importance Active perinatal care increases survival of extremely preterm infants; however,
improved survival might be associated with increased disability among survivors. Objective …

Significant advances in perinatology and neonatology in the last decade have resulted in
increased survival of extremely premature infants. Survival rates for infants born in tertiary …

BACKGROUND: Late preterm infants (LPIs)(34–36 weeks' gestation) account for up to 75%
of preterm births and constitute a significant proportion of all neonatal admissions. This study …