Very preterm (VP) birth is associated with an increased risk for later neurodevelopmental
and behavioural challenges. Although the neurobiological underpinnings of such …

Preterm birth (gestational age< 37 weeks) with very low birth weight (VLBW, birth weight≤
1500 g) is associated with lifelong cognitive deficits, including in executive function, and …

Early life experiences, such as very preterm (VP) birth, can affect brain and cognitive
development. Several prior studies investigated brain structure in adults born VP; …

Those born very preterm (VPT;< 32 weeks gestational age) have an increased risk in
developing a wide range of cognitive deficits. In early‐to‐late childhood, brain structure has …

Background It is well established that preterm infants have altered brain development
compared with full-term (FT;≥ 37 weeks' gestational age [GA]) infants, however the perinatal …

Previous research investigating structural neurodevelopmental alterations in individuals
who were born very preterm demonstrated a complex pattern of grey matter changes that …

Objective Structural brain volumetric differences have been investigated previously in very
preterm children. However, children born extremely preterm, at the border of viability, have …

Alterations in cortical development and impaired neurodevelopmental outcomes have been
described following very preterm (VPT) birth in childhood and adolescence, but only a few …

Recent evidence suggests increased metabolic and physiologic aging rates in premature-
born adults. While the lasting consequences of premature birth on human brain …

Premature birth has been associated with poor neurodevelopmental outcomes. However,
the relation between such outcomes and brain growth in the neonatal period has not yet …