2020
“Extrauterine growth restriction” and “postnatal growth failure” are misnomers for preterm infants
Fenton TR, Cormack B, Goldberg D, Nasser R, Alshaikh B, Eliasziw M, Hay WW, Hoyos A, Anderson D, Bloomfield F, Griffin I, Embleton N, Rochow N, Taylor S, Senterre T, Schanler RJ, Elmrayed S, Groh-Wargo S, Adamkin D, Shah PS. “Extrauterine growth restriction” and “postnatal growth failure” are misnomers for preterm infants. Journal Of Perinatology 2020, 40: 704-714. PMID: 32214217, DOI: 10.1038/s41372-020-0658-5.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPostnatal growth failureExtrauterine growth restrictionPreterm infantsGrowth restrictionGrowth failurePostnatal weight lossWeeks postmenstrual ageReference fetusPostmenstrual agePreterm neonatesAdverse outcomesNutrition deliveryBody compositionInfantsWeight lossGrowth percentilesNutritional needsGrowth slowingFailureNeonatesFetusesPrevalenceWeeksFurther refinement
2016
Preterm infant body composition cannot be accurately determined by weight and length.
Kiger JR, Taylor SN, Wagner CL, Finch C, Katikaneni L. Preterm infant body composition cannot be accurately determined by weight and length. Journal Of Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine 2016, 9: 285-90. PMID: 27589548, DOI: 10.3233/npm-16915125.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsBody fat percentageAir displacement plethysmographyAnthropometric indicesPreterm infantsBody compositionFat percentageFat massNeonatal fat massRetrospective observational studyPost-menstrual ageInfant body compositionCommon anthropometric indicesPercent body fatFit regression formulaObservational studyBody fatBody weightInfantsTime pointsWeeksBMIRegression modelsFatPercentageIndexPreterm infant body composition cannot be accurately determined by weight and length
Kiger J, Taylor S, Wagner C, Finch C, Katikaneni L. Preterm infant body composition cannot be accurately determined by weight and length. Journal Of Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine 2016, Preprint: 1-6. DOI: 10.3233/npm-16915125.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchBody fat percentageAir displacement plethysmographyAnthropometric indicesPreterm infantsBody compositionFat percentageFat massNeonatal fat massRetrospective observational studyPost-menstrual ageInfant body compositionCommon anthropometric indicesPercent body fatFit regression formulaObservational studyBody fatBody weightInfantsTime pointsWeeksBMIRegression modelsFatPercentageIndex
2010
Body Composition as a Nutritional Marker in Neurodevelopmental Outcomes of Preterm Infants <1250 gm at Birth
Katikaneni L, Wagner C, Taylor S, Hulsey T, LaRosa A, Macias M. Body Composition as a Nutritional Marker in Neurodevelopmental Outcomes of Preterm Infants <1250 gm at Birth. Journal Of Developmental And Behavioral Pediatrics 2010, 31: e11-e12. DOI: 10.1097/01.dbp.0000390288.54098.82.Peer-Reviewed Original Research