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Investigating the factors associated with preterm birth using evidence from the Growing Up in New Zealand cohort: a retrospective geospatial study

delete2025-12-23
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OA
AI
C
Cristal Salatas
M
Matt Hobbs
F
Frank H. Bloomfield
T
Tanith Alexander
C
Clare Wall *
DOI:10.1016/j.healthplace.2025.103597delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
• Low adherence to breads & cereals food and nutrition guidelines lowered preterm birth odds. • Higher ‘Junk’ dietary pattern adherence increased preterm birth odds by 15–28 %. • Lack of iron supplementation post-first trimester increased preterm birth odds by 43–47 %. • Moderate urban-influenced rural areas had higher preterm birth odds than urban areas. • Environmental features showed no significant association with preterm birth risk.
Keywords:
Preterm birth
Diet
Nutrition
Sociodemographic
Environment
New Zealand
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Health and Place
IF:
4.1
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T
te whare wānanga o waitaha
Scholars:
1
Papers: 1
Citations: 0
U
University of Auckland
Scholars:
2.3W
Papers: 2.4W
Citations: 3.3W
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