There are 128,000 neonatal deaths around the world from tetanus every year; that's one baby death every four minutes.

Both extreme preterm birth and neonatal death are rare events.

Until mid-2012, the only possible outcome was neonatal death, with one of the longest surviving infants living 2 months.

British research also provides information on neonatal deaths for Asian and white infants.

This has been associated with low birth weight, although not with increased rates of neonatal death.

For example, 98% of the 11,600 daily maternal and neonatal deaths occur in developing countries.

In addition, however, this policy was associated with more neonatal deaths.

Introductory observations of D3-deficient mice indicate growth retardation and even some neonatal death.

The complication rate was 13 percent and included two neonatal deaths.

Birth defects cause about 21 percent of neonatal death.