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EARLY PREDICTORS OF NEURODEVELOPMENTAL OUTCOME OF VERY LOW‐BIRTHWEIGHT INFANTS AT THREE YEARS

Seventy‐nine premature infants weighing < 150 lg at birth but appropriate for gestational age underwent a H neurodevelopmental examination at one, three, six, nine and 12 months post‐term, and a standard neurological examination and the Stanford‐Binet Intelligence Scale at three to four years of age. Children were classified as normal, suspect or abnormal on the three‐year neurological examination, on the IQ test, and on composite neurodevelopmental outcome at age three years. Results showed that items from both the nine‐ and 12‐month neurodevelopmental examinations correctly classified about 80 per cent of the children as to composite outcome at three years. In addition, the 12‐month examination enabled correct prediction for 89 per cent of the children as to neurological outcome and for 82 per cent as to IQ.