Developmental sequelae in preterm infants having a diagnosis of bronchopulmonary dysplasia
Developmental sequelae in preterm infants having a diagnosis of bronchopulmonary dysplasia
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DOI:
10.1001/archpedi.161.11.1082
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发表时间:
2007-11-01
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Singer, Lynn T.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Short, Elizabeth J.;Kirchner, Lester;Singer, Lynn T.
Objective: To investigate the relationship between the severity- based definition of bronchopulmonary dysplasia ( BPD), choice of treatment, and neurocognitive outcomes at age 3 and 8 years.Design: This is a secondary analysis of data collected from a prospective, longitudinal sample of 99 children with a history of BPD.Setting: Children born with BPD admitted to 3 hospitals from February 1, 1989, to November 31, 1991.Participants: Ninety- nine children with BPD were longitudinally assessed at age 3 and 8 years. Three severity groups ( mild, moderate, and severe) were formed based on gestational age and need for supplemental oxygen therapy.Main Exposures: Supplemental oxygen therapy for 28 days or longer, birth weight less than 1500 g, and radiographic evidence of lung disease.Main Outcome Measures: Neurologic and medical outcomes; type of medical management; and language, achievement, and cognitive functioning were compared among the 3 severity groups. Results: Severity classification of BPD was associated with poorer outcomes. Compared with children with mild or moderate BPD, children with severe BPD performed more poorly on IQ tests ( Mental Development Index, 90 vs 76.4; and Psychomotor Development Index, 92.5 vs 73.9) and language measures ( total, 95 vs 82) at age 3 years and performance IQ ( 86 vs 75) and perceptual organization ( 86 vs 76) at age 8 years. Severity of BPD was not associated with choice of medical management but was related to educational interventions. Children with severe BPD received more special education services ( 69% vs 44%) than did children with mild BPD.Conclusions: The severity- based classification clarifies the relationship between BPD and developmental sequelae. Children with severe BPD required more interventions at age 8 years than did children with mild or moderate BPD.