American journal of diseases of children (1960) · 1993
Developmental outcome of preterm infants with transient neuromotor abnormalities.
СтатьяПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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D'Eugenío D B, Slagle T A, Mettelman B B, Gross S J
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To determine the relationship between transiently abnormal neurologic findings in preterm infants and subsequent cognitive outcome at 4 years of age.
DESIGN: Prospective 4-year follow-up.
SETTING: Regional perinatal center in Syracuse, NY.
PARTICIPANTS: One hundred thirty-one of 135 consecutively born infants of no more than 32 weeks of gestational age; 98% followed up from birth to 4 years of age.
INTERVENTIONS: None.
MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS: Based on neuromotor evaluations performed at 6 and 15 months of age, two groups of infants were identified. One group had abnormal neurologic findings at 6 months of age that had resolved by 15 months of age (transiently abnormal group). The other group had normal neuromotor findings at both 6 and 15 months of age (normal group). The transiently abnormal group had significantly poorer scores on the Bayley Mental scale at 6 months of age (90 +/- 15 vs 108 +/- 10; P < .001), 15 months (91 +/- 21 vs 105 +/- 12; P < .001), and 24 months (91 +/- 19 vs 101 +/- 17; P < .001). However, at 4 years of age, cognitive performance on the McCarthy Scales was similar for the transiently abnormal and normal groups (General Cognitive index, 93 +/- 13 and 95 +/- 14, respectively). The incidence of poor cognitive outcome (Cognitive index < 84) decreased from 39% at 2 years of age to 18% at 4 years of age in the group with a history of transient neurologic abnormalities but remained unchanged (16% to 18%) in the normal group.
CONCLUSION: Early neurologic abnormalities that are transient did not predict cognitive delays at 4 years of age in preterm infants.
DESIGN: Prospective 4-year follow-up.
SETTING: Regional perinatal center in Syracuse, NY.
PARTICIPANTS: One hundred thirty-one of 135 consecutively born infants of no more than 32 weeks of gestational age; 98% followed up from birth to 4 years of age.
INTERVENTIONS: None.
MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS: Based on neuromotor evaluations performed at 6 and 15 months of age, two groups of infants were identified. One group had abnormal neurologic findings at 6 months of age that had resolved by 15 months of age (transiently abnormal group). The other group had normal neuromotor findings at both 6 and 15 months of age (normal group). The transiently abnormal group had significantly poorer scores on the Bayley Mental scale at 6 months of age (90 +/- 15 vs 108 +/- 10; P < .001), 15 months (91 +/- 21 vs 105 +/- 12; P < .001), and 24 months (91 +/- 19 vs 101 +/- 17; P < .001). However, at 4 years of age, cognitive performance on the McCarthy Scales was similar for the transiently abnormal and normal groups (General Cognitive index, 93 +/- 13 and 95 +/- 14, respectively). The incidence of poor cognitive outcome (Cognitive index < 84) decreased from 39% at 2 years of age to 18% at 4 years of age in the group with a history of transient neurologic abnormalities but remained unchanged (16% to 18%) in the normal group.
CONCLUSION: Early neurologic abnormalities that are transient did not predict cognitive delays at 4 years of age in preterm infants.