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6 results on '"N, Mamelle"'

1. [Variations in birth weight as a function of various fetal and maternal characteristics. The application to the diagnosis of hypotrophy]

Author

N, Mamelle, B, Laumon, D, Verney, J L, Martin, D, Dargent, J, Dreyfus, F, Charvet, G, Pontonnier, and O, Dubois

Subjects
Adult, Male, Fetal Growth Retardation, Body Weight, Infant, Newborn, Body Height, Parity, Pregnancy, Infant, Small for Gestational Age, Birth Weight, Humans, Female, France, Birth Order
Abstract

The known variations in weight for gestational age as well as compounding maternal and/or fetal factors, puts into question the usual definition of small for gestational age (SGA) which is based on gestational age alone. On the basis of more than 20,000 births studied in 4 maternity hospitals from 3 separate regions in France, the authors propose a new definition for growth retardation in full-term babies, taking into account 4 factors: gestational age, sex, birth rank, height and usual weight of mothers. This definition allows constitutionally SGA newborns to be considered normal, while some babies previously classified as normal would now lead one to suspect intra-uterine growth retardation (IUGR). This approach tries to take constitutional and environmental risk factors into account in fetal growth hopefully allowing for help better detection of IUGR.

Published
1986

2. [Growth from birth to 2 years of North African infants born in France]

Author

J P, Collet, S, Lacroix-Liberas, J L, Routhier, A, Piens, N, Mamelle, M, Hermier, and R, François

Subjects
Male, Africa, Northern, Body Weight, Infant, Newborn, Humans, Infant, Female, France, Growth, Longitudinal Studies, Prospective Studies, Body Height
Abstract

North African people living in France have low socio-economic standing and high birth rates. Growth in weight and height of 359 North African infants born in France was followed during their first 2 years of life. Comparisons were made with standard growth curves for French infants and with the growth of 143 French infants living in similar conditions. Growth in height was similar in each group but at 6 to 9 months of age North African girls were heavier (p less than 0.05). In order to standardize the data for each infant, cubic polynomial interpolation method was used.

Published
1986

3. [Weight, height, skull and chest circumferences, biparietal diameter in the newborn infant as a function of gestational age, weight, height and weight gain of the mother]

Author

N, Mamelle, B, Laumon, J C, Mamelle, and F, Charvet

Subjects
Adult, Anthropometry, Cephalometry, Body Weight, Statistics as Topic, Infant, Newborn, Birth Weight, Humans, Female, Gestational Age, Body Height
Abstract

The weights, heights, skull and chest circumferences and biparietal diameters were measured in 7,905 newborns in 1972, in the 5 maternity hospitals of Lyon. These data were studied with respect to the gestational ages of the children and according to the usual weights, heights and weight gains of the mothers. The evolution of these parameters was compared to each other; tentative explanations are given.

Published
1978

4. [Weight, height, skull and chest circumferences, biparietal diameter in the newborn infant as a function of gestational age, weight, height and weight gain of the mother].

Author

Mamelle N, Laumon B, Mamelle JC, and Charvet F

Subjects
Adult, Birth Weight, Cephalometry, Female, Gestational Age, Humans, Infant, Newborn, Statistics as Topic, Anthropometry, Body Height, Body Weight
Abstract

The weights, heights, skull and chest circumferences and biparietal diameters were measured in 7,905 newborns in 1972, in the 5 maternity hospitals of Lyon. These data were studied with respect to the gestational ages of the children and according to the usual weights, heights and weight gains of the mothers. The evolution of these parameters was compared to each other; tentative explanations are given.

Published
1978

5. [Variations in birth weight as a function of various fetal and maternal characteristics. The application to the diagnosis of hypotrophy].

Author

Mamelle N, Laumon B, Verney D, Martin JL, Dargent D, Dreyfus J, Charvet F, Pontonnier G, and Dubois O

Subjects
Adult, Birth Order, Body Height, Body Weight, Female, Fetal Growth Retardation ethnology, France, Humans, Infant, Newborn, Infant, Small for Gestational Age, Male, Parity, Pregnancy, Birth Weight, Fetal Growth Retardation diagnosis
Abstract

The known variations in weight for gestational age as well as compounding maternal and/or fetal factors, puts into question the usual definition of small for gestational age (SGA) which is based on gestational age alone. On the basis of more than 20,000 births studied in 4 maternity hospitals from 3 separate regions in France, the authors propose a new definition for growth retardation in full-term babies, taking into account 4 factors: gestational age, sex, birth rank, height and usual weight of mothers. This definition allows constitutionally SGA newborns to be considered normal, while some babies previously classified as normal would now lead one to suspect intra-uterine growth retardation (IUGR). This approach tries to take constitutional and environmental risk factors into account in fetal growth hopefully allowing for help better detection of IUGR.

Published
1986

6. [Growth from birth to 2 years of North African infants born in France].

Author

Collet JP, Lacroix-Liberas S, Routhier JL, Piens A, Mamelle N, Hermier M, and François R

Subjects
Africa, Northern ethnology, Body Height, Body Weight, Female, France, Humans, Infant, Infant, Newborn, Longitudinal Studies, Male, Prospective Studies, Growth
Abstract

North African people living in France have low socio-economic standing and high birth rates. Growth in weight and height of 359 North African infants born in France was followed during their first 2 years of life. Comparisons were made with standard growth curves for French infants and with the growth of 143 French infants living in similar conditions. Growth in height was similar in each group but at 6 to 9 months of age North African girls were heavier (p less than 0.05). In order to standardize the data for each infant, cubic polynomial interpolation method was used.

Published
1986

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