The survival of preterm infants has steadily improved thanks to advances in perinatal and
neonatal intensive clinical care. The focus is now on finding ways to improve morbidities …

In recent decades, advances in maternal-fetal, obstetrics, and neonatal medicine have led to
the increased survival of preterm infants. Very preterm infants (< 32 weeks gestation), who …

Advances in neonatology have led to unprecedented improvements in neonatal survival
such that those born as early as 22 weeks of gestation now have some chance of survival …

Introduction Neonatal seizures are frequent but underdiagnosed manifestations of acute
brain dysfunction and an important contributor to unfavorable outcomes. Etiology and …

Improving neurodevelopmental outcome for preterm infants is an important challenge for
neonatal medicine. The disruption of normal brain growth and neurological development is …

Therapeutic hypothermia is now well established to significantly improve survival without
disability after neonatal encephalopathy (NE). To further improve outcomes, we need to …

Although the prevalence of brain injury and related neurodevelopmental disabilities
resulting from preterm birth are major public health concerns, there are no definite …

Advances in neonatal–perinatal medicine have resulted in increased survival at lower
gestations. Although the incidence of germinal matrix haemorrhage-intraventricular …

Despite notable advances in the care and survival of preterm infants, a significant proportion
of preterm neonates will have life-long cognitive, behavioral, and motor deficits, and robustly …

The two most common causes of neonatal brain injury in the United States are extreme
prematurity and hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE). In the United States, 1 in 8 babies …