Longitudinal study of the newborn small for gestational age. Growth recovery and conditioning factors
Abstract Background: small-for-gestational-age (SGA) newborns present a higher morbidity and mortality rate when compared to infants born appropriate for gestational age (AGA), as well as insufficient growth, with height far from their target and in some cases a low final height (< -2 SDs). Objective: the aim of this study was to determine when catch-up growth (CUG) in height occurs in these children, and which factors are associated with lack of CUG. Material and methods: this is a retrospective study of SGAs born between 2011 and 2015 in a secondary hospital. Anthropometric measurements were taken consecutively until CUG was reached, and fetal, placental, parental, newborn, and postnatal variables were studied. Results: a total of 358 SGAs were included from a total of 5,585 live newborns. At 6 and 48 months of life, 93.6 % and 96.4 % of SGAs achieved CUG, respectively. By subgroups, symmetric SGAs performed worse than asymmetric SGAs with CUG in 84 % and 92 % at 6 and 48 months of life, respectively. The same occurred in the subgroup of preterm SGAs with respect to term SGAs, with worse CUGs of 88.2 % and 91.2 % at 6 and 48 months of life, respectively. Prematurity, symmetrical SGA, intrauterine growth retardation (IUGR), preeclampsia, previous child SGA, perinatal morbidity, and comorbidity during follow-up were associated with absence of CUG. Conclusions: the majority of SGAs had CUG in the first months of life. The worst outcomes were for preterm and symmetric SGAs.
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2022
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oai:scielo:S0212-161120220004000062022-10-13Longitudinal study of the newborn small for gestational age. Growth recovery and conditioning factorsRecio-Linares,AránzazuBezanilla-López,CarolinaBarasoain-Millán,AlbertoDomínguez Uribe-Echevarría,MikelGarcía-Rodríguez,ClaraTorrejón-López,MartaPérez-Fernández,EliaBotija-Arcos,GonzaloBarrio-Merino,Alfonso Small for gestational age Intrauterine growth retardation Catch-up growth Growth pattern Growth and development Short stature Abstract Background: small-for-gestational-age (SGA) newborns present a higher morbidity and mortality rate when compared to infants born appropriate for gestational age (AGA), as well as insufficient growth, with height far from their target and in some cases a low final height (< -2 SDs). Objective: the aim of this study was to determine when catch-up growth (CUG) in height occurs in these children, and which factors are associated with lack of CUG. Material and methods: this is a retrospective study of SGAs born between 2011 and 2015 in a secondary hospital. Anthropometric measurements were taken consecutively until CUG was reached, and fetal, placental, parental, newborn, and postnatal variables were studied. Results: a total of 358 SGAs were included from a total of 5,585 live newborns. At 6 and 48 months of life, 93.6 % and 96.4 % of SGAs achieved CUG, respectively. By subgroups, symmetric SGAs performed worse than asymmetric SGAs with CUG in 84 % and 92 % at 6 and 48 months of life, respectively. The same occurred in the subgroup of preterm SGAs with respect to term SGAs, with worse CUGs of 88.2 % and 91.2 % at 6 and 48 months of life, respectively. Prematurity, symmetrical SGA, intrauterine growth retardation (IUGR), preeclampsia, previous child SGA, perinatal morbidity, and comorbidity during follow-up were associated with absence of CUG. Conclusions: the majority of SGAs had CUG in the first months of life. The worst outcomes were for preterm and symmetric SGAs.Grupo AránNutrición Hospitalaria v.39 n.3 20222022-06-01journal articletext/htmlhttp://scielo.isciii.es/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0212-16112022000400006en |
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Recio-Linares,Aránzazu Bezanilla-López,Carolina Barasoain-Millán,Alberto Domínguez Uribe-Echevarría,Mikel García-Rodríguez,Clara Torrejón-López,Marta Pérez-Fernández,Elia Botija-Arcos,Gonzalo Barrio-Merino,Alfonso |
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Recio-Linares,Aránzazu Bezanilla-López,Carolina Barasoain-Millán,Alberto Domínguez Uribe-Echevarría,Mikel García-Rodríguez,Clara Torrejón-López,Marta Pérez-Fernández,Elia Botija-Arcos,Gonzalo Barrio-Merino,Alfonso Longitudinal study of the newborn small for gestational age. Growth recovery and conditioning factors |
author_facet |
Recio-Linares,Aránzazu Bezanilla-López,Carolina Barasoain-Millán,Alberto Domínguez Uribe-Echevarría,Mikel García-Rodríguez,Clara Torrejón-López,Marta Pérez-Fernández,Elia Botija-Arcos,Gonzalo Barrio-Merino,Alfonso |
author_sort |
Recio-Linares,Aránzazu |
title |
Longitudinal study of the newborn small for gestational age. Growth recovery and conditioning factors |
title_short |
Longitudinal study of the newborn small for gestational age. Growth recovery and conditioning factors |
title_full |
Longitudinal study of the newborn small for gestational age. Growth recovery and conditioning factors |
title_fullStr |
Longitudinal study of the newborn small for gestational age. Growth recovery and conditioning factors |
title_full_unstemmed |
Longitudinal study of the newborn small for gestational age. Growth recovery and conditioning factors |
title_sort |
longitudinal study of the newborn small for gestational age. growth recovery and conditioning factors |
description |
Abstract Background: small-for-gestational-age (SGA) newborns present a higher morbidity and mortality rate when compared to infants born appropriate for gestational age (AGA), as well as insufficient growth, with height far from their target and in some cases a low final height (< -2 SDs). Objective: the aim of this study was to determine when catch-up growth (CUG) in height occurs in these children, and which factors are associated with lack of CUG. Material and methods: this is a retrospective study of SGAs born between 2011 and 2015 in a secondary hospital. Anthropometric measurements were taken consecutively until CUG was reached, and fetal, placental, parental, newborn, and postnatal variables were studied. Results: a total of 358 SGAs were included from a total of 5,585 live newborns. At 6 and 48 months of life, 93.6 % and 96.4 % of SGAs achieved CUG, respectively. By subgroups, symmetric SGAs performed worse than asymmetric SGAs with CUG in 84 % and 92 % at 6 and 48 months of life, respectively. The same occurred in the subgroup of preterm SGAs with respect to term SGAs, with worse CUGs of 88.2 % and 91.2 % at 6 and 48 months of life, respectively. Prematurity, symmetrical SGA, intrauterine growth retardation (IUGR), preeclampsia, previous child SGA, perinatal morbidity, and comorbidity during follow-up were associated with absence of CUG. Conclusions: the majority of SGAs had CUG in the first months of life. The worst outcomes were for preterm and symmetric SGAs. |
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Grupo Arán |
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2022 |
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http://scielo.isciii.es/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0212-16112022000400006 |
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