METHODS: Standardized data collection for a geographically defined prospective cohort of
VPTs (22+ 0–31+ 6 weeks gestation) across 16 regions in Europe. Crude and adjusted …

Objective: To explore the differences in outcome of very preterm pregnancies between two
geographically defined populations in Europe with similar socioeconomic characteristics …

Objective: To estimate the influence of variation in the rate of very preterm delivery on the
reported rate of neonatal death in 10 European regions. Design: Comparison of 10 separate …

Objective To investigate the variation in severe neonatal morbidity among very preterm
(VPT) infants across European regions and whether morbidity rates are higher in regions …

Objective: To investigate the variation in the survival rate and the mortality rates for very
preterm infants across Europe. Design: A prospective birth cohort of very preterm infants for …

OBJECTIVES. Advances in perinatal medicine increased survival after very preterm birth in
all countries, but comparative population-based data on these births are not readily …

Objective To report the population-based, gestational age (GA)-stratified mortality and
morbidity for very preterm infants over 13 years in Switzerland. Design A prospective …

Aim The aim of this study was to investigate differences in mortality up to 1 year of age in
extremely preterm infants (before 27 weeks) born in seven Swedish healthcare regions …

Background: Previous studies comparing different models of neonatal intensive care have
generally not been population based. The objective of this study was to compare the …

Objective This study aimed to analyze the mortality of extremely preterm infants (ELGA born
alive before 28 weeks) until the postconceptional age of 42 weeks, death, or home …