(Press-News.org) About The Study: Findings from this cohort study suggest that severe neonatal morbidity may be a significant risk factor for childhood mortality. Efforts to prevent severe neonatal morbidity, as well as early identification and long-term follow-up care, may help further reduce mortality.
Corresponding Author: To contact the corresponding author, Hillary Graham, MS, email hillary.graham@ki.se.
To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/
(doi:10.1001/jamapediatrics.2025.1873)
Editor’s Note: Please see the article for additional information, including other authors, author contributions and affiliations, conflict of interest and financial disclosures, and funding and support.
# # #
Media advisory: This study is being presented at the Society for Pediatric and Perinatal Epidemiologic Research Annual Meeting.
Embed this link to provide your readers free access to the full-text article This link will be live at the embargo time https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapediatrics/fullarticle/10.1001/jamapediatrics.2025.1873?guestAccessKey=d1010231-98b6-4a8b-8c9a-80e91bd3e5af&utm_source=for_the_media&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=ftm_links&utm_content=tfl&utm_term=061025
END
Severe neonatal morbidity and all-cause and cause-specific mortality through infancy and late adolescence
JAMA Pediatrics
2025-06-10
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Newborns with health problems are at higher risk of dying into adolescence
2025-06-10
Infants who survive serious health problems in the first few weeks of life have a higher risk of dying during childhood and adolescence compared to children who were healthy as newborns. This is according to a new study from Karolinska Institutet published in the journal JAMA Pediatrics.
The study covers over two million babies born in Sweden between 2002 and 2021, about 49,000 (2.4 per cent) of whom had serious health problems in the neonatal period, such as respiratory problems, neurological disorders or severe infections, but survived the first four weeks ...
Announcement of NIMS Award 2025 winners
2025-06-10
The three recipients were recognized for their instrumental roles in developing the perovskite solar cell and for taking key steps toward its practical application.
This year’s selection focused on the field of environmental and energy materials, with the aim of honoring exceptional achievements pertaining to “energy-related materials and technologies that pave the way toward a sustainable society”. In addition to pioneering the research field of perovskite solar cells, the awardees were responsible for incorporating a critical element, the solid-state hole transport layer, which led to a dramatic improvement of the cell’s stability and ...
Methane leaks from dormant oil and gas wells in Canada are seven times worse than thought, McGill study suggests
2025-06-10
Methane emissions from Canada’s non-producing oil and gas wells appear to be seven times higher than government estimates, according to a new study led by researchers at McGill University. The findings spotlight a major gap in the country’s official greenhouse gas inventory and raise urgent questions about how methane leaks are monitored, reported and managed.
“Non-producing wells are one of the most uncertain sources of methane emissions in Canada,” said Mary Kang, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering at McGill ...
Tradition meets AI as Leicester scientists help tackle Amazonian biodiversity crisis
2025-06-10
Traditional Amazonian communities will be using artificial intelligence to help scientists monitor biodiversity in the world’s largest tropical rainforest.
The scientists are developing an AI-driven digital toolkit to enable traditional Amazonian communities to monitor and maintain socio-biodiversity in the Amazon region, as well as facilitate their engagement with the bioeconomy.
The University of Leicester’s School of Geography, Geology and the Environment and Institute of Environmental Futures have launched a major new research initiative aimed at tackling the growing social-biodiversity and climate challenges facing the Amazon rainforest. Social ...
Study identifies the ‘sweet spot’ for catch-up sleep by teens on weekends
2025-06-10
DARIEN, IL – A new study to be presented at the SLEEP 2025 annual meeting found that teens who get moderate — but not excessive — catch-up sleep on weekends have fewer symptoms of anxiety.
Results show that teens who got up to two more hours of sleep on weekends than on weekdays exhibited fewer anxiety symptoms compared with those who did not sleep longer on weekends. However, longer durations of catch-up sleep on weekends were associated with slightly more internalizing symptoms.
“The results show that both sleeping less on weekends than weekdays and sleeping substantially more on weekends were associated with ...
ELAV mediates circular RNA biogenesis in neurons
2025-06-10
Deep within our nerve cells, a molecule is at work that has no beginning and no end. Instead of a straight chain, as is it common for most RNA strands, it forms a closed loop. Known as circular RNAs (circRNAs), these molecules are crucial for development, thought, and synaptic function, yet their high prevalence in neurons has long been a scientific mystery. How does the brain produce so many of them?
Now, Max Planck researchers from Freiburg have discovered a crucial mechanism that explains the remarkable abundance of circRNAs in the nervous system. The study reveals that the protein ELAV ...
Why does diabetes affect brain structure? — Quan Zhang and Feng Liu’s team at Tianjin Medical University General Hospital uncovers the underlying genetic mechanisms
2025-06-10
1. Research Background
Type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) is a highly prevalent metabolic disorder worldwide. Beyond glucose dysregulation, it exerts significant effects on the central nervous system. Epidemiological and neuroimaging evidence indicates that individuals with T2DM are at substantially increased risk of cognitive decline and dementia, which is closely linked to degenerative changes in brain structure—particularly within subcortical regions such as the hippocampus, amygdala, caudate, and thalamus. These regions play ...
2025 CiteScore rankings confirm JMIR Publications’ expanding impact
2025-06-10
(Toronto, June 10, 2025) JMIR Publications celebrates its remarkable success in the latest Scopus CiteScore rankings. Providing a current view of journal impact, CiteScore uses Scopus data spanning 2021 to 2024. A total of 26 JMIR Publications’ journals have been awarded a CiteScore this year, demonstrating the exceptional research quality across its portfolio. This accomplishment reinforces the organization’s dedication to progressing the digital health domain.
A Closer Look at the CiteScore Results:
First quartile performance: 12 journals ranked within the first quartile (Q1) in their fields, of which 6 journals ranked ...
Scientists design a new tumor-targeting system for cancer fighting cells
2025-06-10
CAR-T cells are specialized immune cells genetically modified to recognize and attack cancer cells. Researchers at Nagoya University in Japan and their collaborators have developed new CAR-T cells to target malignant tumors. While similar treatments have worked well for blood cancers, treating solid tumors is more difficult. Their method, published in the Journal for ImmunoTherapy of Cancer, targeted a protein found in high amounts on many types of cancer cells (Eva1), and successfully eliminated tumors in lab mice.
CAR-T ...
ISSCR working group recommends enhanced oversight of stem cell-based embryo models in response to rapid technological advances
2025-06-10
The International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR) Embryo Models Working Group has released updated recommendations for the oversight and regulation of stem cell-based embryo models (SCBEM), aiming to address rapid advancements and ensure responsible scientific progress. The proposed recommendations are detailed in a new paper published today in Stem Cell Reports.
SCBEMs are three dimensional structures that replicate key aspects of early embryonic development, offering unprecedented potential ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
“Molecular bodyguard” helps infections persist
Japan’s first nationwide survey highlights gaps in patient engagement for allergy research
World’s first pig-to-human liver xenotransplant in a living recipient reported in the Journal of Hepatology
The Lancet: Tens of thousands of children aged under five suffering acute malnutrition in Gaza, recent estimates suggest
Prostate testing may not target those most likely to benefit, warn experts
Global analysis shows hidden damage from men’s alcohol use
DRI recognizes Ashley Cornish as the 2025 Peter B. Wagner Memorial Award Winner for Women in Atmospheric Sciences
Unlocking the blueprint for a powerful plant-based drug
Bringing modern science to vitamin biology: Isha Jain wins NIH Transformative Research Award
University of Houston scientists learn that rare bacterium ‘plays dead’ to survive
Introduced animals change how island plants spread, new global study finds
Mayo Clinic researchers discover ‘traffic controller’ protein that protects DNA, and may help kill cancer cells
Protein sidekick exhibits dual roles in stress granule assembly and disassembly
New hope for MS
Kennesaw State professor receives grant to study cancer origins
Pain and antidepressant drug combo linked to increased seizure risk in older adults
Cancer researchers shape new strategies for immunotherapy
Physical exercise can ‘train’ the immune system
Calm red brocket deer can learn to "Come" and other commands - but the flightiest, most restless individuals struggle
China, the world's largest tea producer, is predicted to experience increases in land suitable for tea-growing under climate change, with the overall range shifting northwards, per AI modeling study
Composing crews for Mars missions
Early humans butchered elephants using small tools and made big tools from their bones
1,000-year-old gut microbiome revealed for young man who lived in pre-Hispanic Mexico
Bears and pandas in captivity develop significantly different gut microbiomes compared to their wild counterparts, and giant pandas in particular have less diverse microbiomes than their wild counterp
Prenatal and postnatal support apps might not work
Dancing dust devils trace raging winds on Mars
Raging winds on Mars
Real-time biopsies uncover hidden response to glioblastoma therapy
Repeated brain tumor sampling uncovers treatment response in patients with glioblastoma
Novel immunotherapy combination destroys colorectal liver metastases
[Press-News.org] Severe neonatal morbidity and all-cause and cause-specific mortality through infancy and late adolescenceJAMA Pediatrics