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References

Key sources used for the most load-bearing statements on this site. This is not an exhaustive bibliography.

Primary references

  1. WHO. New guidelines on antenatal care for a positive pregnancy experience (2016). Source
  2. WHO. Daily iron and folic acid supplementation during pregnancy (eLENA). Source
  3. CDC. Neural tube defects: folic acid 400 micrograms daily before and during early pregnancy; only form proven to prevent NTDs. Source
  4. CDC. FASD: no known safe amount, time, or type of alcohol during pregnancy or when trying to get pregnant. Source
  5. ACOG. Alcohol and Pregnancy (patient guidance): no safe amount or type. Source
  6. ACOG Committee Opinion. Antenatal corticosteroid therapy for fetal maturation (2017). Source
  7. Sweet DG, et al. European Consensus Guidelines on Management of RDS (2022 update; published 2023). Source
  8. AAP/AHA. Neonatal Resuscitation: 2020 AHA Guidelines (Pediatrics supplement). Source
  9. CDC. Congenital heart defects data: ~1% of births; ~1 in 4 critical. Source
  10. Fogelström A, et al. Omphalocele prevalence and survival (2021): ~1/10,000 live births. Source
  11. Wilson L, et al. Prenatal diagnosis of OA/TOF (2024): ~2.75 per 10,000 births (UK). Source
  12. Liu X, et al. Cesarean delivery and risk of asthma/allergies: systematic review & meta-analysis (2024). Source
  13. AAP NeoReviews. Strategies to Prevent Severe ROP: oxygen saturation target range commonly 90–95% in ELBW infants. Source
  14. AAP Policy Statement: Breastfeeding and the Use of Human Milk (2022). Source
  15. WHO. Stillbirth rate indicator definition (≥28 weeks for international comparison). Source

Clinical practice varies by country and by patient factors. Where your local guideline differs, follow your local standard.