Increased survival of infants born preterm, especially those born extremely preterm (< 28
weeks' gestation), has meant that more are reaching later childhood and adulthood. As …

Objective To systematically review and perform meta-analyses on the long-term
neurodevelopmental outcomes of adults born moderate and late preterm (MLPT) in relation …

Late preterm infants (born at 34 0/7–36 6/7 weeks gestation) have been found to have
increased morbidity and mortality compared to full term infants. Research has also been …

The improved survival of very preterm and very low birth weight infants in recent decades
has been associated with an increase in the prevalence of physical and …

Infants born at extreme preterm gestation are at risk for both death and disability. Although
rates of survival have improved for this population, and some evidence suggests a trend …

Background The incidence of preterm delivery and the survival rate of preterm newborns are
rising, due to the increased use of assisted reproductive technology associated with multiple …

What the early years hide is uncovered with time. Severe classic sequelae of preterm birth,
such as cerebral palsy, significant intellectual disability, blindness, and deafness, are …

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

Background Advances in obstetric and neonatal medical care and assisted reproductive
technology have increased the rates of preterm birth, decreased preterm mortality rates, and …

Late preterm infants, defined as newborns born between 34 0/7-36 6/7 weeks of gestational
age, constitute a unique group among all premature neonates. Often overlooked because of …