Neonatal Cohort Publications & Info

Presentations

Early Cerebellar Maturation, Socioeconomic Status and Neurodevelopmental Outcomes in Preterm Infants 

  1. SickKids Research Day: May 15, 2024: Early cerebellar maturation, socioeconomic status and neurodevelopmental outcomes in preterm infants. Sivaloganathan, A; Ybarra, M; Guo, T; Selvanathan, T,3; Au-Young, S; Ly, LG; Kelly, E; Branson, HM; Grunau, RE; Miller, SP; Chau,V.
  2. Ybarra M, Selvanathan T, Guo T, Chau V, Branson HM, Ly LG, Synnes AR, Kelly E, Grunau RE, Miller SP*, Tam EWY*. Predictors of cerebellar hemorrhage and cerebellar hemorrhage volume in preterm infants. Pediatric Academic Societies (PAS) Annual Meeting, May 2-6, 2024, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Co-SA
  3. Brain Health in the Neonate: from connectome to home – by Dr. Steven Miller. Presentation at: 13th Hershey Conference on Developmental Brain Injury May 31, 2022 - June 3, 2022, Union, Washington, USA
  4. 8th Annual CP-NET Science and Family Day: Social Determinant of Health by Dr. Noha Gomaa (Breakout Session) 
  5. The epigenetic clock: At the crossroads of preterm birth and brain injury. Platform presentation at: Pediatric Academic Societies Meeting (PAS) July 2020, Philadelphia
  6. Brain Health in Preterm Neonates: From Home to Epigenome. Speaker presentation at: Neurosciences and Mental Health and The Centre for Brain and Mental Health Resiliency and the Developing Brain (Mini-Symposia Series) November 14, 2019, Toronto, ON 
  7. An early onset of socioeconomic inequalities in children’s brain health: findings from a prospective cohort of preterm neonates. Platform presentations at: 
    1. Pediatric Academic Societies Meeting (PAS) April 27-30, 2019: Baltimore 
    2. Social Exposome Cluster Research Day, July 2019, Vancouver, BC

Publications

  1. Konrad J, Guo T, Ufkes S, Selvanathan T, Sheng M, Al-Ajmi E, Branson HM, Chau V, Ly LG, Kelly EN, Grunau RE, Miller SP. Socioeconomic status moderates associations between hippocampal development and cognition in preterms. Annals of Clinical and Translational Neurology. 2024 Sep; 11(9): 2499-2513.
  2. Selvanathan T, Guo T, Ufkes S, Chau V, Branson HM, Synnes AR, Ly LG, Kelly E, Grunau RE, Miller SP. Change in Volumes and Location of Preterm White Matter Injury over a Period of 15 Years. Journal of Pediatrics. 2024 September; 272:114090. doi: 10.1016/j.jpeds.2024.114090.
  3. Selvanathan T, Au-Young SH, Guo T, Chau V, Branson HM, Synnes A, Ly L, Kelly EN, Grunau RE, & Miller SP; Major Surgery, Brain Injury, and Neurodevelopmental Outcomes in Very Preterm Infants. Neurology. 2023 Nov;101(21):952-957. doi: 10.1212/WNL.0000000000207848.
  4. Gomaa N, Konwar C, Gladish N, Au-Young SH, Guo T, Sheng M, Merrill SM, Kelly E, Chau V, Branson HM, Ly LG, Duerden EG, Grunau RE, Kobor MS, Miller SP; Association of Pediatric Buccal Epigenetic Age Acceleration With Adverse Neonatal Brain Growth and Neurodevelopmental Outcomes Among Children Born Very Preterm With a Neonatal Infection. JAMA Network Open. 2022 Nov 1;5(11):e2239796. doi: 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2022.39796. PMID: 36322087.
  5. Duerden E, Halani S, Ng K, Guo T, Foong J, Glass T, Chau V, Branson H, Sled J, Whyte H, Kelly E, Miller S. White matter injury predicts disrupted functional connectivity and microstructure in very preterm born neonates. Neuroimage Clin. 2018;pii:S2213-1582(18)30344-9.