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<feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xml:lang="en"><title>News on Premature Births</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/topic/premature-births" rel="alternate"></link><id>http://prematurebirthguide.com/topic/premature-births</id><updated>2011-12-21T18:30:56Z</updated><entry><title>Early help may improve preemies' behavior later</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/early-improve-preemies-behavior-4880819a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-12-21T18:30:56Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-12-21:/early-improve-preemies-behavior-4880819a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;(&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - Giving parents of newborn premature babies some help in better understanding and interacting with their infants may make a difference in their children's behavior by the time they are ready for school, according to a Norwegian study.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Children born prematurely tend to have higher rates of behavioral problems, such as attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), than peers born full term.&lt;/...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Norway"></category><category term="Europe"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Nordic Countries"></category><category term="Tromso"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="NYU Child Study Center"></category><category term="Bitly Inc."></category><category term="Hospital of North"></category></entry><entry><title>Progesterone helps cut risk of pre-term birth: study</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/progesterone-helps-cut-risk-preterm-birth-study-4876166a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-12-14T10:00:25Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-12-14:/progesterone-helps-cut-risk-preterm-birth-study-4876166a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Chicago" href="/topic/Chicago" &gt;CHICAGO&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - Treatment with a gel containing the hormone progesterone can cut the risk of premature births by more than 40 percent in women with short cervixes, according to an analysis released on Wednesday.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;The so-called meta-analysis, which pooled published results of five large clinical trials, showed that treatment with a vaginal gel ...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Technology"></category><category term="Medical Technology"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Chicago"></category><category term="Latin America"></category><category term="Europe"></category><category term="Africa"></category><category term="Asia"></category><category term="National Institutes of Health"></category><category term="Caribbean"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Watson Pharmaceuticals Inc."></category><category term="American Journal of Obstetrics &amp; Gynecology"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Columbia Laboratories Inc."></category></entry><entry><title>Steroids help very young babies survive: study</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/steroids-young-babies-survive-study-4871084a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-12-06T18:30:24Z</updated><author><name>AFP Global Edition</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-12-06:/steroids-young-babies-survive-study-4871084a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;Babies born as early as 23 weeks showed better survival rates and less brain damage if their mothers were given steroids in the days preceding their birth, a US study said Tuesday.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;The research in the December 7 issue of the &lt;span id="journal_of_the_american_medical_association" class="inform"&gt;&lt;a title="Journal of the American Medical Association" href="/topic/Journal+of+the+American+Medical+Association" &gt;Journal of the American Medical Association&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt; suggests that preterm ...</summary><category term="United States"></category><category term="University of Alabama at Birmingham"></category><category term="Journal of the American Medical Association"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Brain and Nerve Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Extreme preemies show mental deficits as adults</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/extreme-preemies-show-mental-deficits-adults-4870133a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-12-05T14:00:09Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-12-05:/extreme-preemies-show-mental-deficits-adults-4870133a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - Young adults who were born very prematurely, but without any serious brain impairments, may still not be as mentally sharp as their peers, a small study published Monday suggests.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Finnish researchers found that of 208 young adults they tested, the half born at a very low weight -- less than 3.3 pounds -- generally had lower scores on some measures of memory, atten...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Sciences"></category><category term="Life Sciences"></category><category term="Cognitive Science"></category><category term="Education"></category><category term="Education Issues"></category><category term="Education Standards"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Finland"></category><category term="Europe"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Nordic Countries"></category><category term="University of Helsinki"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Newborn preemies more vocal with parents: study</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/newborn-preemies-vocal-parents-study-4846964a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-10-20T21:30:07Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-10-20:/newborn-preemies-vocal-parents-study-4846964a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;(&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - Even tiny premature babies in hospital care after birth can make baby sounds, and are especially vocal when their parents are talking to them -- a finding that could be significant in terms of later language ability, a &lt;span&gt;U.S.&lt;/span&gt; study said.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Very premature babies are known to be slower-than-average in picking up language skills. It is also not known whether the sounds they hear soon af...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Language and Linguistics"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Providence (Rhode Island)"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Bitly Inc."></category></entry><entry><title>Newborn preemies more vocal when parents are near</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/newborn-preemies-vocal-parents-4846659a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-10-20T11:00:18Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-10-20:/newborn-preemies-vocal-parents-4846659a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - Even tiny preemies hospitalized after birth can make baby sounds -- especially when their parents are talking to them, a small study suggests.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Very premature babies are known to be slower-than-average in picking up language skills. That can be due to various reasons, including health problems they may have as newborns.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;It's not known whether the sounds preem...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Language and Linguistics"></category><category term="Language Acquisition"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Providence (Rhode Island)"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Preemies have a higher risk of autism: study</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/preemies-higher-risk-autism-study-4845159a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-10-17T11:30:19Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-10-17:/preemies-higher-risk-autism-study-4845159a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - The risk of developing autism among children who were born prematurely is five times greater than among kids born after a full-term pregnancy, according to a new study.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;"Although this group is not the first to report a higher prevalence of autism in the low birth weight infant population, they've done a better job than anyone else in confirming the diagnosis with ...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Europe"></category><category term="Ireland"></category><category term="Centers for Disease Control and Prevention"></category><category term="University of Pennsylvania"></category><category term="Boston Medical Center"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Learning and Developmental Disorders"></category><category term="Autism Spectrum Disorders"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Preterm birth linked to epilepsy risk in adults</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/preterm-birth-linked-epilepsy-risk-adults-4839923a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-10-04T13:00:15Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-10-04:/preterm-birth-linked-epilepsy-risk-adults-4839923a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - Adults who were born prematurely may have a higher risk of the seizure disorder epilepsy than those who were born full-term, a new study suggests.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;The findings, from a study of 630,000 Swedish adults ages 25 to 37, add to evidence linking early delivery to the disorder.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Past studies have found a correlation between preterm birth and epilepsy in children and ...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Epilepsy"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Sweden"></category><category term="California"></category><category term="Europe"></category><category term="Stanford University"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Prenatal Health, Labor and Delivery"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Nordic Countries"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Brain and Nerve Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Very preterm kindergartners face learning trouble</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/preterm-kindergartners-face-learning-trouble-4835571a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-09-23T13:00:23Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-09-23:/preterm-kindergartners-face-learning-trouble-4835571a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - Kindergartners who were born extremely prematurely are much more likely to have learning problems than their peers who were born at term, even if they do not have overall intellectual impairment, new research shows.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Yet more than a third of children in the study with learning problems were not enrolled in special education programs, &lt;span&gt;Dr. H. Gerry Taylor&lt;/span...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Education"></category><category term="Elementary and High School Education"></category><category term="Preschool Education"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Cleveland"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Preemies may face higher death rates as adults</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/preemies-face-higher-death-rates-adults-4834322a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-09-20T21:30:08Z</updated><author><name>Reuters Life! Online Report</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-09-20:/preemies-face-higher-death-rates-adults-4834322a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;(&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - Health problems are common among premature babies, who are more likely to die than their full-term peers during the first few years of life -- and they may also face slightly increased death rates as young adults, a study said.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;"This is an entirely new finding," said &lt;span&gt;Casey Crump&lt;/span&gt; of &lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Stanford University" href="/topic/Stanford+University" &gt;Stanford University&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/sp...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Stanford University"></category><category term="Journal of the American Medical Association"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Bitly Inc."></category></entry><entry><title>Preemies face higher death rates as young adults</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/preemies-face-higher-death-rates-young-adults-4834120a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-09-20T14:30:27Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-09-20:/preemies-face-higher-death-rates-young-adults-4834120a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - When preemies grow up to be young adults, they could face slightly increased death rates, according to a new study based on Swedish data.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Health problems are common among preterm babies, who also are more likely to die than their full-term peers during the first few years of life.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;But the new findings overturn previous beliefs that preemies go on to have nor...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Stanford University"></category><category term="Journal of the American Medical Association"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>No more bad surprises as tiny preemies reach teens</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/bad-surprises-tiny-preemies-reach-teens-4811541a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-07-26T14:30:21Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-07-26:/bad-surprises-tiny-preemies-reach-teens-4811541a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - Although extremely small preemies are plagued by many health problems, a new study shows they have no more chronic ailments in store when they hit their teens.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;But they did run into a problem that was common among their normal-birth weight peers: obesity.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;"Other than obesity there is nothing new," said &lt;span&gt;Dr. Maureen Hack&lt;/span&gt;, of the University Hospita...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Obesity"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Journal of the American Medical Association"></category><category term="Cleveland"></category><category term="Case Western Reserve University"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Body Weight"></category></entry><entry><title>Preemies can catch up in vocabulary by teen years</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/preemies-catch-vocabulary-teen-years-4809114a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-07-20T13:30:13Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-07-20:/preemies-catch-vocabulary-teen-years-4809114a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - By the age of 16, children born very prematurely are able to catch up to kids born at full term in their ability to identify the names of things, according to a new study.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;The results are a bit of good news among myriad reports detailing deficits in learning and cognition that are common among children born weeks or months before their due date.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;"This leaves...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Sciences"></category><category term="Life Sciences"></category><category term="Cognitive Science"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Montreal"></category><category term="Case Western Reserve University"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Thuy Mai"></category></entry><entry><title>Developmental disabilities inching up in U.S. kids</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/developmental-disabilities-inching-kids-4784074a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-05-23T00:00:06Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-05-23:/developmental-disabilities-inching-kids-4784074a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - The number of &lt;a title="United States" href="/topic/United+States" &gt;U.S.&lt;/a&gt; children with developmental disabilities has been climbing over the past decade, reaching nearly one in six in 2006 to 2008, a new government report shows.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;"The take-home message for parents would be to promote early identification and screening of children," &lt;span&gt;Sheree Boulet&lt;/span&gt;, o...</summary><category term="Hearing Loss and Deafness"></category><category term="Disabilities"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Atlanta"></category><category term="University of Wisconsin"></category><category term="Centers for Disease Control and Prevention"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Learning and Developmental Disorders"></category><category term="Ear, Nose and Throat Medicine"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Asthma risk may rise with preterm birth: study</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/asthma-risk-rise-preterm-birth-study-4778977a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-05-10T20:00:10Z</updated><author><name>Reuters Life! Online Report</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-05-10:/asthma-risk-rise-preterm-birth-study-4778977a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt; Life!) - Preterm birth, and even early term birth, may put babies at higher risk for needing asthma medication during childhood and adolescence, according to a Swedish study.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;"Every week in the womb is important for the fetus in order to reduce the risk of childhood asthma," said &lt;span&gt;Hartmut Vogt&lt;/span&gt; from &lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Linkoping University" href="/topic/Linkoping+Uni...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Respiratory Medicine"></category><category term="Asthma"></category><category term="Medical Treatments and Procedures"></category><category term="Medical Drug Therapy"></category><category term="Surgery"></category><category term="Sweden"></category><category term="Europe"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Prenatal Health, Labor and Delivery"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Nordic Countries"></category><category term="Linkoping University"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Bitly Inc."></category><category term="Steroid Therapy"></category><category term="Cesarean Section"></category><category term="Childbirth"></category></entry><entry><title>Growth hormone works for short children who were preemies: study</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/growth-hormone-works-short-children-preemies-study-4772960a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-04-26T23:00:16Z</updated><author><name>Reuters Life! Online Report</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-04-26:/growth-hormone-works-short-children-preemies-study-4772960a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt; Life!) - Short children who were born prematurely see significant improvements in their height and weight during the first year of treatment with growth hormone, although long-term follow-up is still needed, an international study said.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Approximately 10 percent of all newborns are born premature, said &lt;span&gt;Margaret Boguszewski&lt;/span&gt;, lead author of the study in the Journa...</summary><category term="Endocrinology"></category><category term="Medical Treatments and Procedures"></category><category term="Medical Drug Therapy"></category><category term="Brazil"></category><category term="South America"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="Pfizer Inc."></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Prenatal Health, Labor and Delivery"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Curitiba"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Bitly Inc."></category><category term="Hormone Therapies"></category></entry><entry><title>Fish-eaters show lower risk of preterm birth</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/fisheaters-show-risk-preterm-birth-4772204a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-04-25T11:00:06Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-04-25:/fisheaters-show-risk-preterm-birth-4772204a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - Among pregnant women at high risk of preterm birth, those who eat fish a few times a week may be less likely to deliver early, a new study finds.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Whether fish itself helps prevent preterm delivery is not clear, the researchers stress. But, they say, the finding is in line with the general advice that pregnant women eat up to two fish meals per week.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;The stud...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Food and Cooking"></category><category term="Foods"></category><category term="Seafood"></category><category term="Diet and Nutrition"></category><category term="Vitamins and Supplements"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Food and Drug Administration"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists"></category><category term="Columbus (Ohio)"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Omega Fatty Acids"></category></entry><entry><title>German baby survives record-equalling premature birth</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/german-baby-survives-recordequalling-premature-birth-4771674a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-04-23T09:30:14Z</updated><author><name>AFP Global Edition</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-04-23:/german-baby-survives-recordequalling-premature-birth-4771674a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;A German baby born after only 21 weeks and five days in the womb has equalled a world record for surviving premature infants, the hospital said Saturday.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;When Frieda was born on November 7 she measured 11 inches (28 centimetres) and weighed only one pound (460 grammes).&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;"In the specialist literature, other premature babies have been lighter than her at birth, some even less than 300 grammes, but there is no mention of a premature baby even younger than Frieda," the clinic in ...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Ottawa"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Simple treatment cuts preterm births by 45 percent</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/simple-treatment-cuts-preterm-births-45-percent-4764215a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-04-06T10:00:08Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-04-06:/simple-treatment-cuts-preterm-births-45-percent-4764215a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Chicago" href="/topic/Chicago" &gt;CHICAGO&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - Treating high-risk pregnant women with the hormone progesterone cut their rate of premature delivery by 45 percent and helped lower the risk of breathing complications in their babies, U.S. researchers said on Wednesday.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;The findings, published online in the journal Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology, offer a relatively s...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Chicago"></category><category term="National Institutes of Health"></category><category term="New York University"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="NYU Langone Medical Center"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Diabetes risk may be slightly higher for preemies</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/diabetes-risk-slightly-higher-preemies-4763780a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-04-05T13:00:18Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-04-05:/diabetes-risk-slightly-higher-preemies-4763780a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - Babies born early may have a small increased risk of diabetes when they grow up, a Swedish study says.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;A full-term pregnancy lasts at least 37 weeks. Children who spent less time in the womb had a slightly higher risk -- less than 1 percent higher -- of developing diabetes at some point in their life, according to the paper in Diabetes Care.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Doctors need to ...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Internal Medicine"></category><category term="Metabolic Disorders"></category><category term="Diabetes"></category><category term="Obesity"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Sweden"></category><category term="California"></category><category term="United Kingdom"></category><category term="Europe"></category><category term="Atlanta"></category><category term="Centers for Disease Control and Prevention"></category><category term="Palo Alto"></category><category term="Stanford University"></category><category term="Western Europe"></category><category term="University of Southampton"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Nordic Countries"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Body Weight"></category></entry><entry><title>Extreme preemies at risk for asthma as adults</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/extreme-preemies-risk-asthma-adults-4756784a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-03-21T10:00:12Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-03-21:/extreme-preemies-risk-asthma-adults-4756784a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - Young adults who were born very premature may have an increased risk of asthma, a report published Monday suggests.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;The study, of more than 600,000 Swedish adults born in the 1970s, found that those born very early -- between the 23rd and 27th weeks of pregnancy -- were more than twice as likely to have asthma as young adults born full-term.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;There was, howev...</summary><category term="Respiratory Medicine"></category><category term="Asthma"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Sweden"></category><category term="California"></category><category term="Europe"></category><category term="Centers for Disease Control and Prevention"></category><category term="Stanford University"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Nordic Countries"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Cerebral palsy among preemies may be declining</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/cerebral-palsy-preemies-declining-4755356a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-03-17T10:00:10Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-03-17:/cerebral-palsy-preemies-declining-4755356a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - The rate of cerebral palsy among very preterm infants may be much lower now compared with 20 years ago, a study at one large medical center suggests.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Cerebral palsy refers to a group of conditions, usually present at birth, that permanently damage movement, balance and posture. The impairments range from mild to more severe, such as mental retardation and an inabi...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Cerebral Palsy"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="California"></category><category term="Europe"></category><category term="Netherlands"></category><category term="University of California-San Francisco"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="Western Europe"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Prenatal Health, Labor and Delivery"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="University Medical Center Utrecht"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Journal of Pediatrics"></category><category term="Brain and Nerve Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Cancer drug could prevent blindness in premature babies</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/cancer-drug-prevent-blindness-premature-babies-4743507a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-02-16T22:00:04Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-02-16:/cancer-drug-prevent-blindness-premature-babies-4743507a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt; Life!) - The cancer drug &lt;span id="avastin" class="inform"&gt;&lt;a title="Avastin" href="/topic/Avastin" &gt;Avastin&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt; could help prevent blindness in premature babies born before their eyes developed completely, the same condition that affected singer &lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Stevie Wonder" href="/topic/Stevie+Wonder" &gt;Stevie Wonder&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;, according to a &lt;span&gt;U.S.&lt;/span&gt; study.&lt;/p...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Eyesight and Eye Health"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="New York"></category><category term="University of Texas System"></category><category term="Food and Drug Administration"></category><category term="The New England Journal of Medicine"></category><category term="State University of New York at Buffalo"></category><category term="Avastin"></category><category term="James Reynolds"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Stevie Wonder"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Bitly Inc."></category></entry><entry><title>Cancer drug could prevent blindness in preemies</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/cancer-drug-prevent-blindness-preemies-4743264a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-02-16T14:30:23Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-02-16:/cancer-drug-prevent-blindness-preemies-4743264a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - The cancer drug &lt;span id="avastin" class="inform"&gt;&lt;a title="Avastin" href="/topic/Avastin" &gt;Avastin&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt; could help prevent blindness in a group of premature babies who were born before their eyes developed completely, according to a new study.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;About 50,000 people worldwide are blind -- among them singer &lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Stevie Wonder" href="/topic/Stevie+Won...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Eyesight and Eye Health"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="New York"></category><category term="Genentech Inc."></category><category term="The New England Journal of Medicine"></category><category term="University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston"></category><category term="State University of New York at Buffalo"></category><category term="Avastin"></category><category term="James Reynolds"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Stevie Wonder"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Cost of kids' lung drug may outweigh benefit</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/cost-kids-lung-drug-outweigh-benefit-4739874a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2011-02-08T14:30:23Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2011-02-08:/cost-kids-lung-drug-outweigh-benefit-4739874a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - The $1,600 per dose price tag on a drug to prevent lung infection in premature babies may overshadow the benefit, according to a new study.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Premature babies are at the highest risk of hospitalization from RSV, or respiratory syncytial virus. They receive the highest benefit from the drug, said the study in the Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;B...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Respiratory Medicine"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="New York"></category><category term="Medicaid"></category><category term="Florida"></category><category term="University of Rochester"></category><category term="Food and Drug Administration"></category><category term="Centers for Disease Control and Prevention"></category><category term="Gainesville"></category><category term="University of Florida"></category><category term="MedImmune Inc."></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Synagis"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Bonus for washed hands sees drop in disease at Italy clinic</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/bonus-washed-hands-sees-drop-disease-italy-clinic-4722493a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-12-30T17:30:52Z</updated><author><name>AFP Global Edition</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-12-30:/bonus-washed-hands-sees-drop-disease-italy-clinic-4722493a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;A clinic in &lt;a title="Milan" href="/topic/Milan" &gt;Milan&lt;/a&gt; that gives nurses who work with premature babies an annual bonus of 3,000 euros (3,900 dollars) when they wash their hands properly has seen a 30 percent drop in hospital-spread disease.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;An total bonus of 200,000 euros (265,000 dollars) is set aside for the 70 nurses at the Mangiagalli clinic who are rewarded with a portion if they respect the strict hygiene rules.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;The staff are monitored on closed-circuit television...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Milan"></category><category term="Corriere della Sera"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Costs, rules hamper donated breast milk: experts</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/costs-rules-hamper-donated-breast-milk-experts-4707422a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-12-06T16:00:29Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-12-06:/costs-rules-hamper-donated-breast-milk-experts-4707422a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;WASHINGTON&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - High costs, skepticism among doctors and other issues are preventing more babies from receiving human milk from special banks when their mothers have trouble breast-feeding, experts said on Monday as federal officials consider whether to step in and regulate.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Although experts agree a mother's milk is the best choice to feed infants, a huge gap exists when premature bir...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="North America"></category><category term="Texas"></category><category term="Food and Drug Administration"></category><category term="Medical College of Georgia"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Nestle SA"></category><category term="Mead Johnson &amp; Company"></category><category term="Abbott Laboratories Inc."></category><category term="Arkansas Children's Hospital"></category><category term="National Women's Health Network"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Infant Feeding"></category><category term="Amy Allina"></category></entry><entry><title>Living near a major road tied to preterm birth: study</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/living-major-road-tied-preterm-birth-study-4704560a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-12-02T10:31:55Z</updated><author><name>Reuters Life! Online Report</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-12-02:/living-major-road-tied-preterm-birth-study-4704560a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt; Life!) - Women living near major, heavily-trafficked roads were more likely to give birth prematurely, perhaps due to traffic-related air pollution, according to a Japanese study.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;But &lt;span&gt;Takashi Yorifuji&lt;/span&gt;, of the &lt;span&gt;Okayama Graduate School of Medicine&lt;/span&gt;, and his team said it was still too early to see a clear link, while other medical experts said noise pol...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Nature and the Environment"></category><category term="Japan"></category><category term="University of California-Los Angeles"></category><category term="Asia"></category><category term="Tokyo"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="East Asia"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Shizuoka Prefecture"></category><category term="Environmental Issues and Protection"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Donor milk may lack key nutrients for preemies</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/donor-milk-lack-key-nutrients-preemies-4703848a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-12-01T14:00:31Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-12-01:/donor-milk-lack-key-nutrients-preemies-4703848a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - Breast milk helps protect premature babies from potentially fatal complications, but a new study shows that donated breast milk, meant to supplement what the mother provides, may lack key nutrients.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Researchers found that donated breast milk did not contain enough of a fatty acid that tiny babies need for their developing nervous system, and also lacked amino acid...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Diet and Nutrition"></category><category term="Sciences"></category><category term="Life Sciences"></category><category term="Biology"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="North America"></category><category term="West Virginia University"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Journal of Pediatrics"></category><category term="Infant Feeding"></category><category term="Breastfeeding"></category></entry><entry><title>Living near a major road tied to preterm birth</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/living-major-road-tied-preterm-birth-4703697a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-12-01T10:30:52Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-12-01:/living-major-road-tied-preterm-birth-4703697a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;NEW YORK&lt;/span&gt; (&lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;) - Pregnant women who live near busy roads may be at a greater risk for delivering before term, suggests a new study from &lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="Japan" href="/topic/Japan" &gt;Japan&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;However, the researchers say it's too early to know for sure if traffic-related air pollution can actually cause preterm births.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Most babies are born after spending around 40 week...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Nature and the Environment"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Japan"></category><category term="University of California-Los Angeles"></category><category term="Canada"></category><category term="Asia"></category><category term="University of British Columbia"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="East Asia"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Shizuoka Prefecture"></category><category term="Environmental Issues and Protection"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="University Graduate School"></category></entry><entry><title>(7/2010) Magnesium Sulfate: Preemie Protection From Cerebral Palsy</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/72010-magnesium-sulfate-preemie-protection-cerebral-palsy-4396341a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-29T14:31:06Z</updated><author><name>Basil &amp; Spice</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-29:/72010-magnesium-sulfate-preemie-protection-cerebral-palsy-4396341a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Vascular Disorders"></category><category term="High Blood Pressure"></category><category term="Cerebral Palsy"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Cardiovascular Medicine"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Brain and Nerve Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Children Born 'Late Pre-Term' More Prone to Low IQ</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/children-born-late-preterm-prone-iq-4405314a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-29T14:35:12Z</updated><author><name>Drugs.com</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-29:/children-born-late-preterm-prone-iq-4405314a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="United States"></category><category term="Michigan"></category><category term="Michigan State University"></category><category term="East Lansing"></category><category term="University of Chicago Hospitals &amp; Health System"></category><category term="University of Pittsburgh Medical Center"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Michael Msall"></category><category term="Magee-Women's Hospital"></category></entry><entry><title>Tiniest Newborns With Down Syndrome Face Other Health&amp;nbsp;Risks</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/tiniest-newborns-syndrome-face-healthnbsprisks-4423350a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-29T14:42:23Z</updated><author><name>Health.com</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-29:/tiniest-newborns-syndrome-face-healthnbsprisks-4423350a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Eyesight and Eye Health"></category><category term="Down Syndrome"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="National Institutes of Health"></category><category term="National Institute of Child Health and Human Development"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Learning and Developmental Disorders"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Tiniest Newborns With Down Syndrome Face Other Health Risks</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/tiniest-newborns-syndrome-face-health-risks-4414520a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-29T14:38:38Z</updated><author><name>EverydayHealth.com</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-29:/tiniest-newborns-syndrome-face-health-risks-4414520a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Eyesight and Eye Health"></category><category term="Down Syndrome"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="National Institutes of Health"></category><category term="National Institute of Child Health and Human Development"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Learning and Developmental Disorders"></category><category term="Health Tips, Safety and First Aid"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>2010's Most Innovative Tech Product Is Not a Damn Jetpack</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/2010s-innovative-tech-product-damn-jetpack-4433434a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-29T14:46:32Z</updated><author><name>MIT Technology Review</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-29:/2010s-innovative-tech-product-damn-jetpack-4433434a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Afghanistan"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Middle East"></category><category term="Sandia National Laboratories"></category><category term="University of London"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Silly Putty"></category><category term="Dow Corning Corporation"></category><category term="U.S. Navy SEALs"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Thanksgiving"></category><category term="The Hurt Locker"></category><category term="Steve Todd"></category></entry><entry><title>Still Too Many Preterm Births in U.S., Report&amp;nbsp;Finds</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/preterm-births-reportnbspfinds-4423338a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-29T14:42:23Z</updated><author><name>Health.com</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-29:/preterm-births-reportnbspfinds-4423338a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Medical Treatments and Procedures"></category><category term="Surgery"></category><category term="Social and Behavioral Sciences"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Alabama"></category><category term="Kentucky"></category><category term="Washington, DC"></category><category term="Louisiana"></category><category term="Kansas"></category><category term="New Hampshire"></category><category term="Idaho"></category><category term="Wyoming"></category><category term="North Dakota"></category><category term="Puerto Rico"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="Institute of Medicine"></category><category term="South Carolina"></category><category term="Mississippi"></category><category term="March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation"></category><category term="Rhode Island"></category><category term="Vermont"></category><category term="Prenatal Health, Labor and Delivery"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Jennifer Howse"></category><category term="Regina Benjamin"></category><category term="Demography"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Kentucky Department for Public Health"></category><category term="Cesarean Section"></category><category term="Jenifer Goodwin"></category><category term="Alan Mozes"></category><category term="Johnson Pediatric Institute"></category><category term="Childbirth"></category></entry><entry><title>Slight Improvements in Preterm Birth Rates</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/slight-improvements-preterm-birth-rates-4467778a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-29T15:01:51Z</updated><author><name>WebMD</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-29:/slight-improvements-preterm-birth-rates-4467778a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Social and Behavioral Sciences"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Washington, DC"></category><category term="Virginia"></category><category term="Colorado"></category><category term="Wyoming"></category><category term="Puerto Rico"></category><category term="March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation"></category><category term="Vermont"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Jennifer Howse"></category><category term="Regina Benjamin"></category><category term="Demography"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Premature births down, but US still lags developed world</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/premature-births-lags-developed-world-4383527a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-18T14:21:21Z</updated><author><name>AFP Global Edition</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-18:/premature-births-lags-developed-world-4383527a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;US premature births fell for the first time in three decades, but the &lt;a title="United States" href="/topic/United+States" &gt;United States&lt;/a&gt; still trails most developed nations in what is seen as a vital measure of health care quality, a study released Wednesday found.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;The study by the nonprofit &lt;span&gt;&lt;a title="March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation" href="/topic/March+of+Dimes+Birth+Defects+Foundation" &gt;March of Dimes&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt; group saw improvements in 32 US states and in the ...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Political Policy"></category><category term="Domestic Policy"></category><category term="Social Policy"></category><category term="Public Health Policy"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Washington, DC"></category><category term="Institute of Medicine"></category><category term="March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Regina Benjamin"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>United States Still Has Too-High Rate of Preterm Birth</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/united-states-toohigh-rate-preterm-birth-4433703a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-29T14:46:40Z</updated><author><name>Modern Medicine</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-29:/united-states-toohigh-rate-preterm-birth-4433703a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Social and Behavioral Sciences"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Washington, DC"></category><category term="Puerto Rico"></category><category term="March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Jennifer Howse"></category><category term="Demography"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Ban Tied to Lower Smoking Rate in Pregnancy</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/ban-tied-smoking-rate-pregnancy-4433679a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-29T14:46:39Z</updated><author><name>Modern Medicine</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-29:/ban-tied-smoking-rate-pregnancy-4433679a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Health Care Issues"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Colorado"></category><category term="Denver"></category><category term="El Paso"></category><category term="American Public Health Association"></category><category term="Robert Page"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Pueblo (Colorado)"></category><category term="University of Colorado at Denver"></category><category term="El Paso County"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Smoking and Tobacco Use"></category></entry><entry><title>New Hope in Preventing Preterm Labor</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/new-hope-preventing-preterm-labor-4434930a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-29T14:47:11Z</updated><author><name>Parenting</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-29:/new-hope-preventing-preterm-labor-4434930a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="North Carolina"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="Winston-Salem"></category><category term="Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Paul Meis"></category></entry><entry><title>Today is Preemie Awareness Day</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/today-preemie-awareness-day-4434895a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-29T14:47:11Z</updated><author><name>Parenting</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-29:/today-preemie-awareness-day-4434895a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Social and Behavioral Sciences"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Puerto Rico"></category><category term="March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation"></category><category term="Vermont"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Demography"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Still Too Many Preterm Births in U.S., Report Finds</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/preterm-births-report-finds-4414454a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-29T14:38:37Z</updated><author><name>EverydayHealth.com</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-29:/preterm-births-report-finds-4414454a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Medical Treatments and Procedures"></category><category term="Surgery"></category><category term="Social and Behavioral Sciences"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Alabama"></category><category term="Kentucky"></category><category term="Washington, DC"></category><category term="Louisiana"></category><category term="Kansas"></category><category term="New Hampshire"></category><category term="Idaho"></category><category term="Wyoming"></category><category term="North Dakota"></category><category term="Puerto Rico"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="Institute of Medicine"></category><category term="South Carolina"></category><category term="Mississippi"></category><category term="March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation"></category><category term="Rhode Island"></category><category term="Vermont"></category><category term="Prenatal Health, Labor and Delivery"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Jennifer Howse"></category><category term="Regina Benjamin"></category><category term="Demography"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Kentucky Department for Public Health"></category><category term="Cesarean Section"></category><category term="Johnson Pediatric Institute"></category><category term="Childbirth"></category></entry><entry><title>Still Too Many Preterm Births in U.S.: Report</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/preterm-births-report-4405186a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-29T14:35:08Z</updated><author><name>Drugs.com</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-29:/preterm-births-report-4405186a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Medical Treatments and Procedures"></category><category term="Surgery"></category><category term="Social and Behavioral Sciences"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Alabama"></category><category term="Kentucky"></category><category term="Washington, DC"></category><category term="Louisiana"></category><category term="Kansas"></category><category term="New Hampshire"></category><category term="Idaho"></category><category term="Wyoming"></category><category term="North Dakota"></category><category term="Puerto Rico"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="Institute of Medicine"></category><category term="South Carolina"></category><category term="Mississippi"></category><category term="March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation"></category><category term="Rhode Island"></category><category term="Vermont"></category><category term="Prenatal Health, Labor and Delivery"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Jennifer Howse"></category><category term="Regina Benjamin"></category><category term="Demography"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Kentucky Department for Public Health"></category><category term="Cesarean Section"></category><category term="Johnson Pediatric Institute"></category><category term="Childbirth"></category></entry><entry><title>Report: Preterm births lower, still big problem</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/report-preterm-births-big-problem-4382914a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-16T21:30:08Z</updated><author><name>AP News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-16:/report-preterm-births-big-problem-4382914a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div id="subtitle"&gt;&lt;a title="March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation" href="/topic/March+of+Dimes+Birth+Defects+Foundation" &gt;March of Dimes&lt;/a&gt; reports small decline in preterm births, but nation still nowhere near its goal&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;Premature births may finally be starting to inch down, says a new report from the March of Dimes.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;The change is small: In 2006, 12.8 percent of &lt;span&gt;U.S.&lt;/span&gt; babies were born premature, compared with 12.3 percent in 2008.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Still, that translates in...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation"></category><category term="Prenatal Health, Labor and Delivery"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Regina Benjamin"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Preterm births lower, still big problem</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/preterm-births-big-problem-4419162a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-29T14:40:35Z</updated><author><name>Forbes</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-29:/preterm-births-big-problem-4419162a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="Mississippi"></category><category term="March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation"></category><category term="Vermont"></category><category term="Prenatal Health, Labor and Delivery"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Jennifer Howse"></category><category term="Regina Benjamin"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>2010's Most Innovative Product Is Not a Damn Jetpack</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/2010s-innovative-product-damn-jetpack-4433259a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-29T14:46:28Z</updated><author><name>MIT Technology Review</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-29:/2010s-innovative-product-damn-jetpack-4433259a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Afghanistan"></category><category term="United 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term="Child Development"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="Prenatal Health, Labor and Delivery"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Join the Fight Against Prematurity</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/join-fight-prematurity-4392436a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-29T14:29:11Z</updated><author><name>About.com</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-29:/join-fight-prematurity-4392436a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Media"></category><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Technology"></category><category term="Internet"></category><category term="Blogs and Blogging"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="March of Dimes Birth 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href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/heading-trouble-1811167a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-10-11T22:04:52Z</updated><author><name>Parenting</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-10-11:/heading-trouble-1811167a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Diet and Nutrition"></category><category term="Healthy Eating"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="Prenatal Health, Labor and Delivery"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Lynn Goldman"></category><category term="Johns Hopkins University of Public Health"></category><category term="Pew Environmental Health Commission"></category></entry><entry><title>Risks Associated With Free Birth</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/risks-free-birth-1623328a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-10-05T11:54:47Z</updated><author><name>Bright Hub</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-10-05:/risks-free-birth-1623328a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Guide to Vietnam Adoptions</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/guide-vietnam-adoptions-1738465a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-10-07T06:47:41Z</updated><author><name>ArticlesBase</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-10-07:/guide-vietnam-adoptions-1738465a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;p&gt;With Vietnam adoptions youngsters age ranges between four months and 12 months, older little ones are normally offered as well. You will discover more boys than girls to embrace, so if you're dead intent on a girl it may take longer to locate one. A good number of youngsters are healthy, however an issue of low birth weight and premature birth. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;They ask that married couples ought to be married for at least two a long time. Individuals who have been divorced ahead of may well adopt...</summary><category term="Politics"></category><category term="World Politics"></category><category term="Asia-Pacific Politics"></category><category term="Vietnamese Politics"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Asia"></category><category term="Vietnam"></category><category term="Southeast Asia"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>CDC Analyzes Neonatal Heart Defect Deaths by Race</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/cdc-analyzes-neonatal-heart-defect-deaths-race-1564212a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-09-24T18:13:29Z</updated><author><name>Modern Medicine</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-09-24:/cdc-analyzes-neonatal-heart-defect-deaths-race-1564212a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Birth Defects"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Centers for Disease Control and Prevention"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="Prenatal Health, Labor and Delivery"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Premature Babies Care| Premature Child Care</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/premature-babies-care7C-premature-child-care-1769728a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-10-08T16:39:48Z</updated><author><name>ArticlesBase</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-10-08:/premature-babies-care7C-premature-child-care-1769728a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;p&gt;The &lt;strong&gt;&lt;a rel="nofollow" onclick="javascript:_gaq.push(['_trackPageview', '/outgoing/article_exit_link']);" href="http://prematurechildcare.com/"&gt;premature child care&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/strong&gt; of based on an opinion, which was designed by a committee of representatives from medical societies, and a moral theologian together. The following data are taken from this recommendation:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Premature birth before 22 weeks of pregnancy&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Children, who are born at this time, are not viable. They are ca...</summary><category term="Prenatal Health, Labor and Delivery"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Premature Birth| Premature Child Care</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/premature-birth7C-premature-child-care-1769729a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-10-08T16:39:49Z</updated><author><name>ArticlesBase</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-10-08:/premature-birth7C-premature-child-care-1769729a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;p&gt;A premature birth is when the child before the 37th Weeks gestation was born or at birth weighed less than 2500g. Premature births occur today with the same frequency as before. However, the ways of &lt;strong&gt;&lt;a rel="nofollow" onclick="javascript:_gaq.push(['_trackPageview', '/outgoing/article_exit_link']);" href="http://prematurechildcare.com/"&gt;premature child care&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/strong&gt; exponentially better than a few decades ago. Especially the very small premature infants with a birth weight below 15...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="Prenatal Health, Labor and Delivery"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Breast Feeding| Premature Child Care</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/breast-feeding7C-premature-child-care-1769730a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-10-08T16:39:50Z</updated><author><name>ArticlesBase</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-10-08:/breast-feeding7C-premature-child-care-1769730a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;p&gt;Breast milk is best for your child, breastfeeding, especially for &lt;strong&gt;&lt;a rel="nofollow" onclick="javascript:_gaq.push(['_trackPageview', '/outgoing/article_exit_link']);" href="http://prematurechildcare.com/"&gt;premature child care&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/strong&gt; often the only thing you can actively do. The problem arises only when the mother and child does not receive the full support that is needed here.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Although the number of baby-friendly hospitals is increasing and also the nurses informed accord...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Diet and Nutrition"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Infant Feeding"></category><category term="Breastfeeding"></category></entry><entry><title>How Premature Can a Baby Survive?</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/premature-baby-survive-1433050a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-09-21T13:27:08Z</updated><author><name>eHow</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-09-21:/premature-baby-survive-1433050a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="North America"></category><category term="Latin America"></category><category term="Europe"></category><category term="Africa"></category><category term="Asia"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="World Health Organization"></category><category term="Caribbean"></category><category term="British Broadcasting Corporation"></category><category term="Prenatal Health, Labor and Delivery"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Noninvasive Test Predicts Morbidity in Preterm Infants</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/noninvasive-test-predicts-morbidity-preterm-infants-3577096a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-11-02T13:56:58Z</updated><author><name>Modern Medicine</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-11-02:/noninvasive-test-predicts-morbidity-preterm-infants-3577096a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="United States"></category><category term="California"></category><category term="Palo Alto"></category><category term="Stanford University"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="Prenatal Health, Labor and Delivery"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Incubator Development</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/incubator-development-1400708a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-09-13T10:52:46Z</updated><author><name>eHow</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-09-13:/incubator-development-1400708a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Pregnancy and Childbirth"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Clinical Immunology"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>New Tool Aims to Predict Problems in Preemies</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/new-tool-aims-predict-problems-preemies-1398648a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-09-13T08:12:12Z</updated><author><name>HealthCentral.com</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-09-13:/new-tool-aims-predict-problems-preemies-1398648a/</id><summary type="html">...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Infant Development"></category><category term="Health Care Services Sector"></category><category term="Hospitals"></category><category term="Stanford University School of Medicine"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Lucile Salter Packard Children's Hospital"></category><category term="St. Louis Children's Hospital"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="F. Sessions Cole"></category><category term="Anna Penn"></category></entry><entry><title>Puerto Rico Premature Babies</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/photo/puerto-rico-premature-babies-2264941p" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-05-15T09:45:47Z</updated><author><name>AP News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-05-15:/photo/puerto-rico-premature-babies-2264941p/</id><summary type="html">In this May 11, 2010 photo, an angel doll and list of health precautions for visitors are seen by a premature baby sleeping in the neonatal intensive care unit at The Medical Center.  With nearly 20 percent of infants born before 37 weeks, &lt;a title="Puerto Rico" href="/topic/Puerto+Rico" &gt;Puerto Rico&lt;/a&gt; has the highest pre-term birth rate in the &lt;a title="United States" href="/topic/United+States" &gt;United States&lt;/a&gt; and one of the highest in the world.  (AP Photo/Ricardo Arduengo)&lt;div id="copyr...</summary><category term="Social and Behavioral Sciences"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Puerto Rico"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Demography"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>Mideast Israel Mozart Effect</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/photo/mideast-israel-mozart-effect-1999176p" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-03-29T07:22:26Z</updated><author><name>AP News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-03-29:/photo/mideast-israel-mozart-effect-1999176p/</id><summary type="html">A premature baby is touched   through an incubator at the Sourasky Medical Center in &lt;a title="Tel Aviv" href="/topic/Tel+Aviv" &gt;Tel Aviv&lt;/a&gt;, &lt;a title="Israel" href="/topic/Israel" &gt;Israel&lt;/a&gt;, Thursday, Dec. 10, 2009. Doctors at the center measured the energy expenditure of 20 infants born preterm while listening to &lt;a title="Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart" href="/topic/Wolfgang+Amadeus+Mozart" &gt;Mozart&lt;/a&gt; in their incubator and compared it to the amount of energy they spent without the music. Their ...</summary><category term="Israel"></category><category term="Tel Aviv"></category><category term="Middle East"></category><category term="Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>PRETERM BIRTH</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/photo/preterm-birth-1840031p" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-03-31T09:46:59Z</updated><author><name>AP News</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-03-31:/photo/preterm-birth-1840031p/</id><summary type="html">Graphic shows percentage of premature births, by region
&lt;div id="copyright"&gt;&lt;div&gt;
        Copyright 2009  &lt;a href="http://www.ap.org"&gt;AP News&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/div&gt;&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;/p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/div&gt;...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>premature</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/photo/premature-971663p" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-04-09T20:19:23Z</updated><author><name>ZUMA Press Inc</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-04-09:/photo/premature-971663p/</id><summary type="html">&lt;a title="Mario Ernesto Garza Estrada" href="/topic/Mario+Ernesto+Garza+Estrada" &gt;Mario Ernesto Garza Estrada&lt;/a&gt; rests in the step down unit of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit on Wednesday November 12, 2008 at Baptist Medical Center in downtown &lt;a title="San Antonio" href="/topic/San+Antonio" &gt;San Antonio&lt;/a&gt; while his mother &lt;a title="Michelle Garza" href="/topic/Michelle+Garza" &gt;Michelle Garza&lt;/a&gt; watches. He weighed two pounds, four ounces when he was born and has been in the hospital for 2...</summary><category term="San Antonio"></category><category term="March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Mario Ernesto Garza Estrada"></category><category term="Michelle Garza"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry><entry><title>November 12, 2008</title><link href="http://prematurebirthguide.com/photo/november-12-2008-965875p" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-04-09T21:52:17Z</updated><author><name>ZUMA Press Inc</name></author><id>tag:prematurebirthguide.com,2010-04-09:/photo/november-12-2008-965875p/</id><summary type="html">lede.Nashaya, born 18 days ago at 27 1/ 2 weeks weighing two pounds two ounces also has a twin sister. She now weighs two pounds four ounces. She is cared for at the Sutter Memorial Special Care Nursery, Neonatal ICU Wed. Nov. 12, 2008. According to a &lt;a title="March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation" href="/topic/March+of+Dimes+Birth+Defects+Foundation" &gt;March of Dimes&lt;/a&gt; premature state report card &lt;a title="California" href="/topic/California" &gt;California&lt;/a&gt; preemie babies have a birth rate...</summary><category term="Family"></category><category term="Parenting"></category><category term="Child Development"></category><category term="Medical Treatments and Procedures"></category><category term="Surgery"></category><category term="Social and Behavioral Sciences"></category><category term="Social Issues"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="California"></category><category term="Women's Health"></category><category term="March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation"></category><category term="Prenatal Health, Labor and Delivery"></category><category term="Premature Births"></category><category term="Demography"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category></entry></feed>
