Maternal risk factor for low birth weight and intrauterine growth retardation in a Guatemalan population
Data
1991Metadata
Mostrar registro completoResumo
Hospital data on 306 mother-infant pairs in Cobán, Guatemala, were studied to assess factors responsible for low infant birth weights involving the two general kinds of intrauterine growth retardation (IUGR), these being Type I (symmetric stunting) and type II (asymmetric stunting or wasting). The results indicate that the Type I IUGR observed arose primarily from long-term poverty, malnutrition, and chronic poor living conditions, while much of the Type II IUGR seemed attributable to maternal disorders affected by short interbirth intervals Available in spanish in Bol. Oficina Sanit. Panam 110(2)
Assunto
Collections
Itens relacionados
Apresentado os itens relacionados pelo título, autor e assunto.
-
Retarded fetal growth patters and early neonatal mortality in a Mexico City population
Balcázar, Héctor; Haas, Jere D (1991)The study reported here classified 9,660 newborn infants delivered at a maternal and chid health center in México City by length of gestation, presence or absence of growth retardation, and (in the case of growth-retarded ... -
The associations that income, education, and ethnicity have with birthweight and prematurity: how close are they?
Sadovsky, Ana Daniela Izoton de; Mascarello, Keila Cristina; Miranda, Angelica Espinosa; Silveira, Mariangela F. (2018-08)ABSTRACT Objectives. To identify evidence that income, education, or ethnicity might be associated with low birthweight, small-for-gestational-age birth, or preterm birth. Methods. A systematic review was conducted using ... -
Factores de riesgo de bajo peso al nacer en un grupo de embarazadas de Rosario, Argentina
Belizán, José Miguel; Nardin, Juan Carlos; Carroli, Guillermo; Campodonico, Liana (s.d.)A study aimed at determining the means of reducing the prevalence of low birthweight was conducted from August 1984 to January 1985. Fifteen risk factors were selected that can be identified in the first prenatal consultation. ...