A
Alan Leviton
Researcher at Boston Children's Hospital
Publications - 472
Citations - 31540
Alan Leviton is an academic researcher from Boston Children's Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gestational age & Pregnancy. The author has an hindex of 80, co-authored 468 publications receiving 29272 citations. Previous affiliations of Alan Leviton include Floating Hospital for Children & Tufts Medical Center.
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Systems approach to the study of brain damage in the very preterm newborn.
TL;DR: It is hoped that as biomarkers of exposures and processes leading to brain damage in the most immature newborns become more readily available, those who apply a systems approach to the study of neuroscience can be persuaded to study the pathogenesis of brain disorders in the very preterm newborn.
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Presumed and definite bacteremia in extremely low gestational age newborns
TL;DR: Aim: To explore risk patterns for presumed and definite, early and late neonatal bacteremia.
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Social responsiveness scale assessment of the preterm behavioral phenotype in 10-year-olds born extremely preterm
Steven J. Korzeniewski,Robert M. Joseph,So Hyun Kim,Elizabeth N. Allred,T Michael OʼShea,Alan Leviton,Karl C.K. Kuban,Elgan Study Investigators +7 more
TL;DR: Social Responsiveness Scale–defined social impairment was much more common in a cohort of 10-year-old children born extremely preterm than was expected based on general population norms.
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Weight Status in the First 2 Years of Life and Neurodevelopmental Impairment in Extremely Low Gestational Age Newborns.
Mandy B. Belfort,Karl C.K. Kuban,T. Michael O'Shea,Elizabeth N. Allred,Richard A. Ehrenkranz,Stephen C. Engelke,Alan Leviton,Kathleen Lee,Anne McGovern,Jill Gambardella,Susan Ursprung,Ruth Blomquist Kristen Ecklund,Haim Bassan,Samantha C. Butler,Adre J. duPlessis,Cecil D. Hahn,Catherine Limperopoulos,Omar Khwaja,Janet S. Soul,Bhavesh Shah,Karen Christianson,Frederick Hampf,Herbert E. Gilmore,Susan McQuiston,Camilia R. Martin,Colleen Hallisey,Caitlin Hurley,Miren Creixell,Jane Share,Linda J. Van Marter,Sara M. Durfee,Robert M. Insoft,Jennifer Wilson,Maureen Pimental,Sjirk J. Westra,Kalpathy S. Krishnamoorthy,Cynthia H. Cole,John M. Fiascone,Janet Madden,Ellen Nylen,Anne Furey,Roy G. K. McCauley,Paige Church,Cecelia Keller,Karen J. Miller,Francis J. Bednarek,Mary Naples,Beth Powers,Jacqueline Wellman,Robin Adair,Richard C. Bream,Alice Miller,Albert Scheiner,Christy Stine,Richard A. Ehrenkranz,Joanne Williams,Elaine Romano,Cindy R. Miller,Nancy Close,Debbie Gordon,Teresa Harold,Barbara Specter,Deborah Allred,Robert G. Dillard,Don Goldstein,Deborah Hiatt,Gail Hounshell,Ellen Waldrep,Lisa K. Washburn,Cherrie D. Welch,Sherry Moseley,Linda Pare,Donna Smart,Joan Wilson,Ira Adler,Sharon Buckwald,Rebecca Helms,Kathyrn Kerkering,Scott MacGilvray,Peter Resnik,Carl L. Bose,Gennie Bose,Lynn A. Fordham,Lisa Bostic,Diane Marshall,Kristi Milowic,Janice Wereszczak,Mariel Poortenga,Dinah Sutton,Bradford W. Betz,Steven Bezinque,Joseph Junewick,Wendy Burdo-Hartman,Lynn Fagerman,Kim Lohr,Steve Pastyrnak,Carolyn Solomon,Ellen Cavenagh,Victoria J. Caine,Nicholas Olomu,Joan Price,Nigel Paneth,Padmani Karna,Madeleine Lenski,Michael D. Schreiber,Grace Yoon,Kate A. Feinstein,Leslie Caldarelli,Sunila E. O'Connor,Michael E. Msall,Susan Plesha-Troyke,Daniel G. Batton,Beth Kring,Karen Brooklier,Melisa J. Oca,Katherine M. Solomon +115 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the extent to which weight gain and weight status in the first 2 years of life relate to the risk of neurodevelopmental impairment in extremely preterm infants.
Journal ArticleDOI
Endogenous erythropoietin varies significantly with inflammation-related proteins in extremely premature newborns
J. Wells Logan,Elizabeth N. Allred,Raina N. Fichorova,Stephen C. Engelke,Olaf Dammann,Alan Leviton +5 more
TL;DR: In very preterm newborns, circulating levels of endogenous erythropoietin vary significantly with circulate levels of inflammation-related proteins, and these findings suggest that Elevation of endogenous ______ might not be an epiphenomenon, but instead might contribute to subsequent events, by either promoting or reducing inflammation, or by promoting an anti-injury or repair capability.