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Vulnerable newborn types: analysis of subnational, population-based birth cohorts for 541 285 live births in 23 countries, 2000-2021.

Daniel Joseph ErchickElizabeth A HazelJ KatzA C C LeeM DiazL S F WuS YoshidaR BahlC GrandiA B LabriqueM RashidS AhmedA D RoyR HaqueS ShaikhA H BaquiS K SahaR KhanamS RahmanR ShapiroR ZashM F SilveiraR BuffariniP KolsterenC LachatL HuybregtsD RoberfroidL ZengZ ZhuJ HeXiu QiuS H GebreyesusK TesfamariamD BekeleG ChanE BayeF WorknehK P AsanteE B KaaliS Adu-AfarwuahK G DeweyS GyaaseB J WylieB R KirkwoodA ManuR D ThulasirajJ TielschR ChowdhuryS TanejaG R BabuP ShriyanP AshornK MaletaU AshornC ManganiS Acevedo-GallegosM J Rodriguez-SibajaS K KhatryS C LeClerqL C MullanyF JehanM IlyasS J RogersonH W UngerRakesh GhoshS MusangeV RamokoloW Zembe-MkabileM LazzeriniM RishardD WangW W FawziD T R MinjaChristentze SchmiegelowH MasanjaE SmithJ P A LusinguO A MsemoF M KaboleS N SlimP KeentupthaiA MongkolchatiR KajubiA KakuruP WaiswaD WalkerD H HamerKatherine E A SemrauE B ChapondaR Matthew ChicoB BandaK MusokotwaneA ManasyanJesse Jake PryB ChasekwaJ HumphreyR E Blacknull null
Published in: BJOG : an international journal of obstetrics and gynaecology (2023)
Further investigation is needed to describe the mortality risks associated with newborn types and understand the implications of this framework for local targeting of interventions to prevent adverse pregnancy outcomes in LMICs.
Keyphrases
  • pregnancy outcomes
  • pregnant women
  • gestational age
  • physical activity
  • cancer therapy
  • type diabetes
  • emergency department
  • risk assessment
  • preterm birth