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 …

Late (34–36 weeks' gestational age) and moderate (32–33 6/7 weeks' gestational age)
preterm infants constitute approximately 84% of all preterm infants. Over the past few …

Importance Moderate and late preterm (MLPT) births comprise most preterm infants.
Therefore, long-term developmental concerns in this population potentially have a large …

Background Although preterm birth< 37 weeks' gestation is the leading cause of neonatal
morbidity and mortality in the United States, the majority of data regarding preterm neonatal …

Objective There is a paucity of data relating to neurodevelopmental outcomes in infants born
late and moderately preterm (LMPT; 32+ 0–36+ 6 weeks). This paper present the results of a …

AimsThe aims of this study were to explore parents' stress levels and negative feelings after
premature births and to identify the risk factors related to parents' stress and negative …

Background Children born before full term (39–41 weeks' gestation) are at increased risk of
adverse cognitive outcomes. Risk quantification is important as late‐preterm (LPT; 34–36 …

Objective To investigate whether children born very preterm, moderate-late preterm, and
term differ in their average level and individual-difference stability in language performance …

Background The study is intended to fill the knowledge gap about the neuropsychology and
neuromotor developmental outcomes, and identify the perinatal risk factors for late preterm …

OBJECTIVES: We studied if late preterm birth (34 weeks 0 days–36 weeks 6 days of
gestation) is associated with performance on the Consortium to Establish a Registry for …