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Neonatal anthropometric indicators of infant growth and mortality in Burkina Faso
by
Ouédraogo, Thierry
, Compaoré, Guillaume
, Sié, Ali
, Lietman, Thomas M
, O’Brien, Kieran Sunanda
, Zakane, Alphonse
, Oldenburg, Catherine E
, Bountogo, Mamadou
, Lebas, Elodie
in
Age
/ Anthropometry
/ Antibiotics
/ Arm circumference
/ Azithromycin
/ Azithromycin - administration & dosage
/ Azithromycin - therapeutic use
/ Babies
/ Birth Weight
/ Body Height
/ Body Weight
/ Breastfeeding & lactation
/ Burkina Faso - epidemiology
/ Child Development
/ Female
/ Food security
/ Growth Disorders - epidemiology
/ Growth Disorders - mortality
/ Humans
/ Indicators
/ Infant
/ Infant Mortality
/ Infant, Low Birth Weight
/ Infant, Newborn
/ Infants
/ Logistic Models
/ Low birth weight
/ Male
/ Malnutrition
/ Monitoring and Surveillance
/ Mortality
/ Mortality risk
/ Neonates
/ Newborn babies
/ Regression analysis
/ Regression models
/ Research Paper
/ Screening
/ Standard scores
/ Thinness - epidemiology
/ Thinness - mortality
/ Undernutrition
/ Underweight
/ Wasting Syndrome - epidemiology
/ Wasting Syndrome - mortality
2024
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Neonatal anthropometric indicators of infant growth and mortality in Burkina Faso
by
Ouédraogo, Thierry
, Compaoré, Guillaume
, Sié, Ali
, Lietman, Thomas M
, O’Brien, Kieran Sunanda
, Zakane, Alphonse
, Oldenburg, Catherine E
, Bountogo, Mamadou
, Lebas, Elodie
in
Age
/ Anthropometry
/ Antibiotics
/ Arm circumference
/ Azithromycin
/ Azithromycin - administration & dosage
/ Azithromycin - therapeutic use
/ Babies
/ Birth Weight
/ Body Height
/ Body Weight
/ Breastfeeding & lactation
/ Burkina Faso - epidemiology
/ Child Development
/ Female
/ Food security
/ Growth Disorders - epidemiology
/ Growth Disorders - mortality
/ Humans
/ Indicators
/ Infant
/ Infant Mortality
/ Infant, Low Birth Weight
/ Infant, Newborn
/ Infants
/ Logistic Models
/ Low birth weight
/ Male
/ Malnutrition
/ Monitoring and Surveillance
/ Mortality
/ Mortality risk
/ Neonates
/ Newborn babies
/ Regression analysis
/ Regression models
/ Research Paper
/ Screening
/ Standard scores
/ Thinness - epidemiology
/ Thinness - mortality
/ Undernutrition
/ Underweight
/ Wasting Syndrome - epidemiology
/ Wasting Syndrome - mortality
2024
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Neonatal anthropometric indicators of infant growth and mortality in Burkina Faso
by
Ouédraogo, Thierry
, Compaoré, Guillaume
, Sié, Ali
, Lietman, Thomas M
, O’Brien, Kieran Sunanda
, Zakane, Alphonse
, Oldenburg, Catherine E
, Bountogo, Mamadou
, Lebas, Elodie
in
Age
/ Anthropometry
/ Antibiotics
/ Arm circumference
/ Azithromycin
/ Azithromycin - administration & dosage
/ Azithromycin - therapeutic use
/ Babies
/ Birth Weight
/ Body Height
/ Body Weight
/ Breastfeeding & lactation
/ Burkina Faso - epidemiology
/ Child Development
/ Female
/ Food security
/ Growth Disorders - epidemiology
/ Growth Disorders - mortality
/ Humans
/ Indicators
/ Infant
/ Infant Mortality
/ Infant, Low Birth Weight
/ Infant, Newborn
/ Infants
/ Logistic Models
/ Low birth weight
/ Male
/ Malnutrition
/ Monitoring and Surveillance
/ Mortality
/ Mortality risk
/ Neonates
/ Newborn babies
/ Regression analysis
/ Regression models
/ Research Paper
/ Screening
/ Standard scores
/ Thinness - epidemiology
/ Thinness - mortality
/ Undernutrition
/ Underweight
/ Wasting Syndrome - epidemiology
/ Wasting Syndrome - mortality
2024
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Neonatal anthropometric indicators of infant growth and mortality in Burkina Faso
Journal Article
Neonatal anthropometric indicators of infant growth and mortality in Burkina Faso
2024
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Overview
Most evidence supporting screening for undernutrition is for children aged 6-59 months. However, the highest risk of mortality and highest incidence of wasting occurs in the first 6 months of life. We evaluated relationships between neonatal anthropometric indicators, including birth weight, weight-for-age
-score (WAZ), weight-for-length Z-score (WLZ), length-for-age
-score (LAZ) and mid-upper arm circumference (MUAC) and mortality and growth at 6 months of age among infants in Burkina Faso.
Data arose from a randomised controlled trial evaluating neonatal azithromycin administration for the prevention of child mortality. We evaluated relationships between baseline anthropometric measures and mortality, wasting (WLZ < -2), stunting (LAZ < -2) and underweight (WAZ < -2) at 6 months of age were estimated using logistic regression models adjusted for the child's age and sex.
Five regions of Burkina Faso.
Infants aged 8-27 d followed until 6 months of age.
Of 21 832 infants enrolled in the trial, 7·9 % were low birth weight (<2500 g), 13·3 % were wasted, 7·7 % were stunted and 7·4 % were underweight at enrolment. All anthropometric deficits were associated with mortality by 6 months of age, with WAZ the strongest predictor (WAZ < -2 to ≥ -3 at enrolment
. WAZ ≥ -2: adjusted OR, 3·91, 95 % CI, 2·21, 6·56). Low WAZ was also associated with wasting, stunting, and underweight at 6 months.
Interventions for identifying infants at highest risk of mortality and growth failure should consider WAZ as part of their screening protocol.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press
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