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Tiniest baby links



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Sep 29, 2005 12:47 PM

Tiniest Baby link

by prmenrs Staff

http://www.medicine.uiowa.edu/tiniestbabies/bdorder.cfm

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3 Comments
No. 1
from Gompers
Old Sep 29, 2005, 02:01 PM
Updated Jun 28, 2007 at 12:12 AM by Gompers

And here's the link to birthweight order chart:

http://www.medicine.uiowa.edu/tiniestbabies/bworder.asp
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No. 2
from prmenrs
Old Sep 29, 2005, 02:34 PM

And Thanks to Gompers for finding the link for me!
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No. 3
from BabyRN2Be
Old Feb 20, 2007, 08:41 AM

Default Re: Tiniest Baby link
Here's another one I found reading the news this morning. Don't know how to add it to the list so if I can, I'll add it here.

MIAMI — A premature baby that doctors say spent less time in the womb than any other surviving infant is scheduled for release from a South Florida hospital Tuesday.
Amillia Sonja Taylor was just 9 1/2 inches long and weighed less than 10 ounces when she was born Oct. 24. She was delivered after just under 22 weeks of pregnancy; full-term births come after 37 to 40 weeks.
Neonatologists who cared for Amillia say she is the first baby known to survive after a gestation period of fewer than 23 weeks.
"We weren't too optimistic," Dr. William Smalling said Monday. "But she proved us all wrong."
The baby has experienced respiratory problems, a very mild brain hemorrhage and some digestive problems, but none of the health concerns are expected to pose long-term problems, her doctors said.
"We can deal with lungs and things like that but, of course, the brain is the most important," Dr. Paul Fassbach, who has cared for Amillia since her second day, said by phone Monday. "But her prognosis is excellent."
Amillia has been in an incubator since birth and has been receiving oxygen. She will continue getting a small amount of oxygen and will be on a monitor to watch her breathing once she leaves Baptist Children's Hospital.
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"She's going to be in a normal crib, she's going to have normal feedings, she's taking all her feedings from a bottle," said Smalling, who has cared for Amillia since her third day.
Amillia is the first child for Eddie and Sonja Taylor of Homestead. She was conceived by in vitro fertilization, which made it possible to pinpoint her exact time in the womb, and was delivered by Caesarean section. She now is between 25 and 26 inches long and weighs 4 1/2 pounds.
"It's a prize baby," Fassbach said. "A miracle," Smalling added.
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