Title Information
Non Sort
The
Title
impact of low birth weight and small for gestational age infants on longitudinal growth and nutritional status in the Philippines
Name: Personal
Name Part
Blake, Rachel A.
Role
Role Term: Text (marcrelator)
author
affiliation
Brown University. Alpert Medical School
Name: Personal
Name Part
Park, Sangshin
Role
Role Term: Text (marcrelator)
advisor
affiliation
Brown University. Alpert Medical School
Name: Personal
Name Part
Baltazar, Palmera
Role
Role Term: Text (marcrelator)
advisor
affiliation
Research Institute for Tropical Medicine (Philippines)
Name: Personal
Name Part
Ayaso, Edna
Role
Role Term: Text (marcrelator)
advisor
affiliation
Remedios Trinidad Romualdez Hospital
Name: Personal
Name Part
Bella S. Monterde, Donna
Role
Role Term: Text (marcrelator)
advisor
affiliation
Remedios Trinidad Romualdez Hospital
Name: Personal
Name Part
Acosta, Luz P.
Role
Role Term: Text (marcrelator)
advisor
affiliation
Research Institute for Tropical Medicine (Philippines)
Name: Personal
Name Part
Olveda, Remigio M.
Role
Role Term: Text (marcrelator)
advisor
affiliation
Research Institute for Tropical Medicine (Philippines)
Name: Personal
Name Part
Tallo, Veronica
Role
Role Term: Text (marcrelator)
advisor
affiliation
Research Institute for Tropical Medicine (Philippines)
Name: Personal
Name Part
Friedman, Jennifer F.
Role
Role Term: Text (marcrelator)
advisor
affiliation
Brown University. Alpert Medical School
Type of Resource
text
Genre (aat)
abstracts (summaries)
Origin Information
Date Created (keyDate="yes", encoding="w3cdtf")
2016
Language
Language Term
eng
Note (displayLabel="Scholarly concentration")
Global Health
Abstract
Relatively few studies have longitudinally examined the impact of low birth weight (LBW) and small for gestational age (SGA) on linear growth and nutritional status during infancy in low- and middle-income countries. Further, none have employed pre-natal ultrasound to more determine gestational age or a healthy reference curve that is genetically similar to the study population. The objectives of this study were to longitudinally compare rates of stunting, wasting and underweight among LBW, non-LBW, SGA and non-SGA infants in Leyte, The Philippines to identify whether infants in this setting catch up to normal newborns, and whether there are independent factors that might predict when catch up is more likely to occur.
Subject (LCSH)
Topic
Birth weight, Low
Access Condition: use and reproduction (href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/")
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License
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Identifier: DOI
10.26300/j5gp-md16