Search Results for Perinatal Death

... Association of America 1971 1971 Additive Model Complete Model Perinatal Mortality Order Interaction Perinatal Death References Bishop Y. ( 1969 ). Calculating smoothed contingency tables. Appendix to Chapter 3 . In J. P. Bunker (Ed.), The National Halothane Study...

...., perinatal mortality rate, LFMR, and so on). Second, mortality statistics that exhibit a substantially high number of late fetal deaths (LFDs) relative to early neonatal deaths (ENDs) should be more closely scrutinized because this is typically a sign of misclassification. Last, an overwhelming concern...

... (McKusick et al. 1978:53-54). Perinatal problems and congenital malforma- tions reportedly account for nearly all deaths before one year of age in this settlement (Khoury et al. 1987b:476). Estimation Model In the Amish community, education ends at the eighth grade and therefore is controlled by the design...

... between changes in the sex ratio and the relative risk of late fetal mortality and those of early neonatal and perinatal deaths. The questions to be answered were as follows: 1. Does the cross-sectional relationship of the sex ratio of late fetal deaths with the late fetal mortality rate re- ported...

... heterogeneity is controlled for, intervals shorter than 36 months substantially increase the probability of infant death. However, the importance of birth intervals as a determinant of infant mortality varies inversely with maternal education and the strength of the relationship varies regionally. Finally, we...

.... between 12% and 22% for men in 2015), but in both cases their contributions are higher than could have been expected by their share of deaths alone (in 2015, between 1% and 5% for women and between 4% and 7% for men). This is even more the case for perinatal and congenital causes. While they tend to cause...

...Isaac W. Eberstein; Charles B. Nam; Robert A. Hummer Abstract We examine infant mortality among the 1980–1982 live birth cohorts in the state of Florida, specific to five categories of underlying cause of death: infections, perinatal conditions, delivery complications, congenital malformations...

... of ethnicity, birth weight, maternal age, and plurality on birth outcomes—that is, on infant survival and deaths due to perinatal, congenital, and respiratory diseases and to sudden infant death syndrome. The results confirm the pronounced impact of birth weight on infant mortality and identify similarities...

... and related conditions; by 1980, 25% of infectious infant deaths involved prematurity and more than 40% of those infants weighed less than 2,500 grams. The shift in birth-weight composition results almost entirely from an increase in very low-weight births. Under conditions of advanced perinatal technology...

... 1969 1969 Birth Weight Live Birth Infant Mortality Fetal Death Birth Certificate References Backer , J. , & Aagenaes , Ø. ( 1967 ). Infant mortality problems in Norway . Washington : Public Health Service . On the state of the public health-1966 . ( 1967...

... is defined as death in the first 12 months of life. To study the relationship between birth intervals and the outcomes LBW, preterm birth, infant mortality, college degree attainment, and occupational status, we use linear regression and linear regression with sibling fixed effects in the form of linear...

.... Then, in- Racial Differences in Infant Mortality Table I.-Infant Deaths by Race and Cause: 1975 Birth Cohort, Florida. 311 Diseases of Respiratory, Accidents, All Perinatal Congenital Parasitic, & Injuries, Variable Causes Origin Malformations Digestive & Other All Races Number of deaths 1,730 908 295 203 324...

... diseases (non-ischemic), perinatal conditions, cerebrovascular disease and accidents also were substantial contributors. Although several causes of death are responsible for the racial life expectancy differential, little or no difference was exhibited for numerous other causes. Most conspicuous...

... in the trend of infant mor- tality which worsened the relative position of the United States among the more developed nations. INFANT AND PERINATAL MORTALITY In the decade from 1940-44 to 1950-54, the infant mortality rate in the United States fell from 42.6 to 28.1 deaths under one year of age per 1,000 live...

...: The Role of Income and Financial Assistance . Demography , 32 , 231 – 47 . 10.2307/2061742 Forbes D. , & Frisbie WP. ( 1991 ). Spanish Surname and Anglo Infant Mortality: Timing and Cause of Death Differentials over a Half-Century . Demography , 28 , 639 – 60 . 10.2307/2061427...

... risk of fetal death, neonatal mortality, and infant mortality (Hussaini et al. 2013 ; McKinney et al. 2017 ; Stephansson et al. 2003 ). In this study, we examine health outcomes in adulthood rather than childhood, but a growing number of studies have linked perinatal outcomes to long-term health...

... using data from the 1989–1991 NCHS linked birth/infant death files. Finally, we discuss future applications and methodological issues to be resolved in subsequent research. 8 2 2011 © Population Association of America 2000 2000 Birth Weight Infant Mortality Birth Outcome Normal...

... percent of black and white female deaths. Among other causes, diseases of the liver are more common in blacks than whites and among males more than females, but they account for only 1-2 percent of deaths; and the category certain perinatal conditions, associated with low birth weight, is more common...

.... ( 1981 ). On the relationship among several specification error tests presented by Durbin, Wu and Hausman . Econometrica , 49 , 1583 – 1588 . 10.2307/1911420 Quick , J. D. ( 1978 ). Liberalized abortion in Oregon: Effects on fertility, prematurity, fetal death and infant death...

... by asking if the babies cried or moved at deliv- ery. The dates of death were obtained for all infant and child deaths. Early neonatal deaths were those that occurred within the first week after birth. Perinatal mortality was defined as the proportion of births that resulted in either stillbirths or early...