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1 rmine whether levels differed by infant size at delivery.
2 ir showed improvement in HBV DNA suppression at delivery.
3 ted HAART during pregnancy had detectable VL at delivery.
4 should be considered when assessing VTE risk at delivery.
5 rence were more likely to have detectable VL at delivery.
6 doses of IPTp but rebounded to 34% (by PCR) at delivery.
7 . falciparum infection and hemoglobin levels at delivery.
8 factors; and detectable VL (>400 copies/mL) at delivery.
9 , and BPD at weeks 20-34, and with BW and HC at delivery.
10 d matching maternal blood samples were taken at delivery.
11 others who had Plasmodium falciparum malaria at delivery.
12 clusion criteria and 13.1% had detectable VL at delivery.
13 regnancy, were associated with detectable VL at delivery.
14 (PTH) in maternal circulation and cord blood at delivery.
15 hy eating, and exercise and was discontinued at delivery.
16 status of the placenta can only be assessed at delivery.
17 rd level was 66% of the maternal serum level at delivery.
18 l blood and placental samples were retrieved at delivery.
19 specimens from 293 pregnant Mozambican women at delivery.
20 ood discriminatory power in patients with PE at delivery.
21 de pair implanted 1 mm away from the site of AT delivery.
22 -negative, and 15,994 had unknown HIV status at delivery.
23 k of preterm delivery and uterine dehiscence at delivery.
24 n newborns of women with and without malaria at delivery.
25 Standardized evaluations were performed at delivery.
26 were detected over the course of therapy or at delivery.
27 d of women with or without placental malaria at delivery.
28 s in clinical parameters at midpregnancy and at delivery.
29 estation; umbilical cord blood was collected at delivery.
30 BL levels were measured during pregnancy and at delivery.
31 stology) and maternal peripheral parasitemia at delivery.
32 r contamination with infected maternal blood at delivery.
33 tal status, and maternal county of residence at delivery.
34 borns of multigravid and/or uninfected women at delivery.
35 ternal cadmium, mercury, or manganese levels at delivery.
36 egnancy body mass index, and gestational age at delivery.
37 tus, age, fetal growth, or week of gestation at delivery.
38 ive hallucinations, and intermittent amnesia at delivery.
39 prenatal care, or had longer hospital stays at delivery.
40 , in part, by the postnatal rise in cortisol at delivery.
41 g an underreporting of psychiatric disorders at delivery.
42 or the 107 women who had undetectable levels at delivery.
43 ed in serial maternal samples and cord blood at delivery.
44 livery; and the presence of chorioamnionitis at delivery.
45 7 (49.4%) were to women enrolled in Medicaid at delivery.
46 (2%) of 33,376 babies, were judged abnormal at delivery.
47 neonatal mortality rates by gestational age at delivery.
48 virus populations taken during pregnancy and at delivery.
49 nary arteries, and increased the fall in PVR at delivery.
50 f maternal blood obtained at study entry and at delivery.
51 d and matched based on age and calendar year at delivery.
52 was detected in 91 of 819 placentas (11.1%) at delivery.
53 r GBS colonization at antenatal screening or at delivery.
54 outcome was malaria infection in the mother at delivery.
55 ted women, 95% of whom (790/828) were on ART at delivery.
56 ations) were identified during pregnancy and at delivery.
57 very, with matched maternal and cord samples at delivery.
58 the early pregnancy samples and those taken at delivery.
59 ength measured during mid-pregnancy, but not at delivery.
60 normotensive (n=42) pregnant women recruited at delivery.
61 respectively but only 49% (95% CI, 31%, 66%) at delivery.
62 rritin or hepcidin as iron-status indicators at delivery.
63 cantly negatively associated with hemoglobin at delivery.
64 ated with higher fetal loss and more malaria at delivery.
65 t trimester, during the third trimester, and at delivery.
66 ups were a mean (SD) age of 28.9 (5.1) years at delivery.
67 e is rectovaginal colonisation of the mother at delivery.
68 mens, and cord blood specimens were obtained at delivery.
69 ropoietin is a sensitive predictor of anemia at delivery.
70 CI: -5.91, 2.44) than a positive urine test at delivery (-182 g (95% CI: -295, -69.8) and -6.11 mm (
71 creased the odds of stillbirth when detected at delivery (2.81 [0.77-10.22]; three estimates), but no
72 oral cavity and stool samples were analyzed at delivery, 21 +/- 7 days (D21), and 60 +/- 7 days (D60
73 ot differ between groups during gestation or at delivery: 24 women in the iodine group and 28 in the
74 cies were identified (mean [SD] maternal age at delivery, 25.2 [6.0] years in Medicaid and 31.6 [4.6]
75 in maternal and cord blood samples obtained at delivery (251 maternal-newborn pairs), and birth weig
76 -based cohort of 1.3 million women, mean age at delivery 28 years, with nearly 1.9 million completed
80 standard care (mean [+/-SD] gestational age at delivery, 30.8+/-2.0 weeks vs. 37.0+/-1.5 weeks; P<0.
82 s (15% vs 14%, 1.45, 0.73-2.90) or gestation at delivery (36.6 weeks vs 36.8 weeks; mean difference -
83 in plasma during early pregnancy (12-16 wk), at delivery (37-42 wk), and in cord blood samples from 2
85 differ significantly among the three groups at delivery (96% in the NRTI group, 93% in the protease-
87 th-weight percentile and the gestational age at delivery; after adjustment for these factors, the odd
89 ll women with malaria are still parasitaemic at delivery, an estimated 20% of the 1 059 700 stillbirt
91 4 weeks after Tdap immunization or placebo, at delivery and 2 months' postpartum, and in infants at
93 s by delivery companies to verify their ages at delivery and 95% of delivered orders simply left at t
98 om two studies in which maternal PFAS levels at delivery and children's PFAS levels were available.
99 peripheral, placental, cord blood specimens) at delivery and composite birth outcome (small for gesta
100 vudine improved maternal HBV DNA suppression at delivery and during 4-8 weeks' postpartum follow-up.
101 osed to malarial antigens either in utero or at delivery and have the potential to produce antimalari
102 ogical endpoints such as placental infection at delivery and health outcomes including birthweight, w
103 orporated early life (including mother's age at delivery and HIV status) and current life factors (in
105 of specific antibody in mother-infant pairs at delivery and in infants at 16 weeks, determined by en
106 mothers at 15 and 28 weeks of pregnancy and at delivery and in their infants in umbilical cord blood
107 ts were measured in blood samples from women at delivery and in umbilical cords, and in infants for e
110 ad longitudinal testing, with repeat testing at delivery and postpartum and additional cytokines meas
113 ate associations between measures of malaria at delivery and risks of low birth weight (LBW), small f
115 icance included a higher maternal virus load at delivery and the presence of cocaine in the urine.
117 aternal blood taken earlier in pregnancy and at delivery and to relate formate concentrations to pote
119 versus pregnant women (during pregnancy, not at delivery) and by gravidity, and we used meta-regressi
121 regnancy had a 2-fold greater risk of anemia at delivery, and 25% (n = 5) developed iron deficiency a
122 fore vaccination, 1 month after vaccination, at delivery, and at postpartum week 24 in mothers and wi
124 ore vaccination (day 1), day 15, day 31, and at delivery, and in infants at birth and day 42 of life.
127 birth during the same year, gestational age at delivery, Apgar score at 5 minutes, maternal and pate
128 pregnancy ( approximately 24 wk; n = 73) and at delivery ( approximately 35 wk; n = 61) were used to
130 others had a malaria-infected placenta (MIP) at delivery are at increased risk of a first malaria inf
131 atally, ECMO requirement and gestational age at delivery are useful in further improving the estimate
132 ng phenotypic changes, which can be detected at delivery, are associated with birth weight and gestat
135 ts born to mothers who were HCV RNA positive at delivery became infected, compared with 0 of 54 infan
137 n aged over 10 years, with a gestational age at delivery between 22 and 44 weeks, and excluded deaths
138 edical record data included gestational week at delivery, birth weight, resuscitation, neonatal inten
140 or infants born to mothers with low ferritin at delivery, breastfed infants not receiving iron-fortif
143 birthweight is low for their gestational age at delivery, but past analyses have been hampered by sma
144 with a lower prevalence of malaria than SST at delivery, but the prevalence of malaria in this group
145 n significantly decreased the risk of anemia at delivery by 40% (RR, 0.60; 95% CI, 0.51-0.71) but not
146 reduced the risk of maternal iron deficiency at delivery by 52% (RR, 0.48; 95% CI, 0.32-0.70) and the
147 ctions were assessed in 272 Mozambican women at delivery by microscopy, placental histology, quantita
149 this study was to test whether maternal age at delivery, child's birth order, cesarean section, comp
152 3), 10.5% among women with malaria infection at delivery compared to 7.9% among uninfected women (aRR
155 dministration, preeclampsia, gestational age at delivery, days in intensive care unit, sex, age, and
157 The primary outcome was malaria infection at delivery, defined as a composite of peripheral or pla
158 ensity was calculated as actual birth weight at delivery divided by fetal body volume at MR imaging i
160 her GMCs than did those in the placebo group at delivery (eg, GMCs against serotype Ia were 11 mug/mL
162 is necessary to screen for domestic violence at delivery, especially for women who may not have obtai
163 ts may be more vulnerable to HIV acquisition at delivery, especially if membrane rupture is prolonged
164 RI)] and placental active transport capacity at delivery [fetal to maternal measles antibody (MMA) ra
168 nt women in their second/third trimester and at delivery for LTBI using the tuberculin skin test (TST
169 =55) Mozambican pregnant women were assessed at delivery for maternal and cord P. falciparum infectio
171 ed maternal and umbilical cord blood samples at delivery from 622 mother-infant pairs residing near a
175 ples were taken from 201 pregnant women and, at delivery, from the umbilical cord veins of their heal
176 ding birthweight, birth length, parental age at delivery, gestational age, intrauterine exposure to d
177 Maternal plasma and lipoproteins obtained at delivery had higher concentrations of d3-RRR-alpha-to
183 an antibody concentration in blood collected at delivery); however, at birth, maternally derived sero
184 blood-derived maternal virus genotypes found at delivery if infants were found to be infected only so
186 and plasma was measured during gestation and at delivery in mothers who did and did not transmit HIV
187 d maternal or placental plasmodium infection at delivery in multigravidae (third pregnancy or higher)
190 y (time-varying treatment) on odds of anemia at delivery in the presence of time-dependent confoundin
191 ations of pertussis antibodies were measured at delivery in women who received Tdap during pregnancy
193 ve been described in placenta and cord blood at delivery, in fetal lung, and in buccal epithelium and
194 vast majority of women with low viral loads at delivery, in the absence of obstetrical risk factors,
195 roughout the course of pregnancy, as well as at delivery, in women with asymptomatic infections and t
196 mple size, along with the use of infant size at delivery instead of longitudinal ultrasound measures
197 tcomes were birth weight and gestational age at delivery, intrauterine growth, and maternal and infan
199 ine whether older or very young maternal age at delivery is associated with mental retardation in chi
203 sis had an earlier estimated gestational age at delivery (mean, 38.6 weeks; 95% CI, 38.2-38.9) than t
205 present in 67% of mothers and 65% of infants at delivery (median 66 days after dose 2), 60% of mother
210 n was noted in paired maternal-blood samples at delivery (n=16) or amplicon levels in cord-blood samp
211 = 0.0%, N = 4,092), peripheral parasitaemia at delivery (odds ratio (OR) 2.28, 95% CI 1.46; 3.55, p-
212 confidence interval, 1.2 to 4.7; P=0.02) and at delivery (odds ratio, 3.4; 95 percent confidence inte
214 dence interval) (in mug/L) in maternal serum at delivery of PFOS [8.50 (7.01-9.58)] and PFOA [3.43 (3
215 relate with CD4 cell count or HIV-1 RNA load at delivery or with type of antepartum antiretroviral th
216 OR, 3.38 [95% CI, 1.65-6.93]) and viral load at delivery (OR, 2.35 [95% CI, 1.62-3.40]) independently
222 clusters demonstrated lower gestational age at delivery (p = 0.049), increased protein excretion (p
224 , ancestry, neonatal gender, gestational age at delivery, parity, maternal age at oral glucose tolera
225 d with nevirapine resistance were detectable at delivery, prior to receipt of study drug, in 5 (2.3%)
228 epregnancy BMI, marital status and insurance at delivery, race, smoking during target pregnancy, and
229 s calculated as the enrichment in cord blood at delivery relative to maternal serum enrichment 2 h po
234 own risk factors (i.e., gestational age [GA] at delivery, small for gestational age [SGA], multiple b
236 51 vs 0.16 Mn:Ca, p < 0.001), maternal blood at delivery than 26 weeks gestation (GM = 20.7 vs. 14.6
238 vels higher than 50000 copies per milliliter at delivery than nontransmitting mothers (15 [75.0%] of
239 kely to have aNAB to their own HIV-1 strains at delivery than nontransmitting mothers (n = 17, 14.3%
240 ificantly lower HIV-1 quasispecies diversity at delivery than untreated nontransmittting mothers (n =
241 38 days the anaemic fetuses were transfused; at delivery the haematocrit was 29.3 +/- 6.8 % compared
242 um) of increase in the maternal serum level (at delivery), the associations being strongest for 4 yea
245 parity, and the offspring's gestational age at delivery, the odds ratio for an adult whose mother ha
250 , and Nutrition study were randomly assigned at delivery to receive: LNS, ARV, LNS and ARV, or a cont
251 has been widely prescribed to pregnant women at delivery, to reduce mother-to-child transmission of h
252 ions of DEHP metabolites and gestational age at delivery using linear regression models and associati
263 e at enrollment and race, the odds of anemia at delivery was 8 times greater in adolescents with deli
274 istance, adjusted for plasma viral RNA level at delivery, was not strongly associated with an increas
278 smoking, BMI, child sex, and gestational age at delivery, we identified 188 CpG sites where placental
280 ts, for which the mean (SD) gestational ages at delivery were 38.4 (2.1) weeks, 35.8 (2.8) weeks, and
281 and umbilical cord plasma samples collected at delivery were analyzed for medication concentrations.
286 Matched maternal and neonatal sera obtained at delivery were functionally equivalent in an in vitro
289 ons between average DAPs and growth measures at delivery were positive but not significant for head c
290 primary results for participants and infants at delivery were published in 2012; we present results f
291 rinated biphenyls in maternal serum and milk at delivery were slightly higher than in the general pop
295 aternal tHcy was lower during pregnancy than at delivery, whereas folate and vitamin B-12 status decl
297 8, 19.4) of the variation in gestational age at delivery, while maternal genetic factors accounted fo
299 ted retesting during late antenatal care and at delivery with either individual tests (scenario two)
300 relatively homogeneous across all body sites at delivery, with the notable exception of the neonatal