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Extremely Preterm Birth and its Consequences
The ELGAN Study
Olaf Dammann (Edited by), O Dammann (Author), Alan Leviton (Edited by), Mike O'Shea (Edited by), Nigel Paneth (Edited by)
9781911488965, Wiley
Hardback, published 31 December 2020
356 pages
23.9 x 17.3 x 1.5 cm, 0.658 kg
This book reviews important findings from the Extremely Low Gestational Age Newborn Study (ELGAN), the largest cohort study ever completed involving individuals born extremely prematurely. With a focus on pre-, peri-, and post-natal inflammation, this study identified potentially modifiable risk factors and pathways antecedent to a broad range of neurodevelopmental impairments, as well as asthma and obesity, during middle childhood. These findings will be of interest to both practicing neonatologists and developmental paediatricians, as well as researchers interested in the prevention of adverse child health outcomes and promotion of positive health among individuals born extremely preterm.
Introduction Placenta and Perinatal Risk Factors Placental Microorganisms in ELGAN with Correlation to Pregnancy Outcomes, Intrauterine Inflammation, and Postnatal and Later-life Outcomes Correlations of Placental Histology in ELGANs with Delivery Indications, Placental Microbiology, and Childhood Morbidity Signal Initiators of Early Preterm Birth Maternal Adiposity Neonatal Exposures and Outcomes Illness-Severity and Outcomes among Children Born Extremely Preterm Bacteremia Retinopathy of Prematurity Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia Structural Brain Disorders Ultrasound Multispectral Quantitative MRI: Techniques and Preliminary Results Functional Brain Disorders Cerebral Palsy among Children Born Extremely Preterm Cognitive and Behavioral Functioning Autism, Social Impairment, and Social Communication Deficits in Children Born Prior to the 28th Week of Gestation Psychiatric and Behavioral Outcomes at Age 2 and10 Years in Individuals Born Extremely Preterm Concluding Chapter Glossary
Subject Areas: Clinical & internal medicine [MJ]
