Abstract

The Journal is the primary organ of Continuing Paediatric Medical Education in Sri Lanka. The journal also has a website. Free full text access is available for all readers.The Sri Lanka Journal of Child Health is now indexed in SciVerse Scopus (Source Record ID 19900193609), Index Medicus for South-East Asia Region (IMSEAR), CABI (Centre for Agriculture and Bioscience International Global Health Database), DOAJ and is available in Google, as well as Google Scholar.The policies of the journal are modelled on the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) Guidelines on Principles of Transparency and Best Practice in Scholarly Publishing. Sri Lanka Journal of Child Health is recognised by the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors (ICMJE) as a publication following the ICMJE Recommendations.

Highlights

  • The term ‘high-risk infants’ denotes infants who should be closely monitored by experienced doctors and nurses

  • There are numerous studies evaluating the outcome of asphyxiated babies, preterm babies, and extremely low birth weight infants

  • There are very few studies that evaluate the neurodevelopmental outcome of a composite high-risk cohort[5,6,7,8,9,10]

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Summary

Introduction

The term ‘high-risk infants’ denotes infants who should be closely monitored by experienced doctors and nurses. There are numerous studies evaluating the outcome of asphyxiated babies, preterm babies, and extremely low birth weight infants. The present study aimed at comparing the patterns of development and neurological status of the normal infants and highrisk infants by using different parameters like Trivandrum development scale, anthropometry, neurological examination using neonatal reflexes and Amiel Tison method and ophthalmological and audiometric examination. These parameters will help us to understand the possible deviation in the normal course of development of high-risk infants and early intervention if any signs of developmental disorder are present

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