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Pediatric Research|November 13, 2020
Do preterm girls need different nutrition to preterm boys? Sex-specific nutrition for the preterm infantAnna C Tottman, Colleen J Oliver, Jane M Alsweiler, et al.Archives of Disease in Childhood. Fetal and Neonatal Edition|August 11, 2017
Presence and pattern of scarring in children born very pretermAnna C Tottman, Jane M Alsweiler, Frank H Bloomfield, et al.Pediatric Research|November 30, 2019
Sex-specific relationships between early nutrition and neurodevelopment in preterm infantsAnna C Tottman, Frank H Bloomfield, Barbara E Cormack, et al.Acta Paediatrica (Oslo, Norway : 1992)|January 18, 2021
The contributions of intelligence and executive function to behaviour problems in school-age children born very pretermDarren W T Dai, Nike Franke, Trecia A Wouldes, et al.JAMA Network Open|January 24, 2025
Neonatal Nutrition and Brain Structure at 7 Years in Children Born Very PretermTanya Poppe, Anna C Tottman, Greg D Gamble, et al.Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition|February 27, 2018
Relationships Between Early Nutrition and Blood Glucose Concentrations in Very Preterm InfantsAnna C Tottman, Frank H Bloomfield, Barbara E Cormack, et al.Human Brain Mapping|July 23, 2025
Early Nutrition is Associated With Global Motion Perception and V5 Function in 7-Year-Old Children Born Very PretermLinda Nguyen, Andrew E Silva, Tanya Poppe, et al.Cerebral Cortex (New York, N.Y. : 1991)|June 24, 2026
Parietal thickness predicts middle temporal area (V5) motion responses in 7-year-old children born very pretermLinda Nguyen, Andrew E Silva, Tanya Poppe, et al.Early Human Development|July 18, 2020
Relationships between intelligence, executive function and academic achievement in children born very pretermDarren W T Dai, Trecia A Wouldes, Gavin T L Brown, et al.Scientific Reports|February 19, 2021
Early protein intake predicts functional connectivity and neurocognition in preterm born childrenEmma G Duerden, Benjamin Thompson, Tanya Poppe, et al.Pageof 2