Table 1.
Criterion main content | Chudley [12] | Loock [29] | CDC [14] | Astley [15] |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. Any confirmed prenatal alcohol exposure (PAE) |
- |
- |
- |
Yes |
2. Confirmed significant PAE† |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
- |
3. 3 characteristic FAS facial anomalies‡ |
Yes |
- |
Yes |
Yes |
4. PAE (significant) and 3 characteristic FAS facial anomalies‡ |
- |
Yes |
- |
- |
5. PAE (known or probable significant) and 1 facial anomaly‡ and growth deficit |
Yes |
Yes |
- |
- |
6. PAE (known or probable significant) and 1 facial anomaly‡ and CNS deficit |
Yes |
Yes |
- |
- |
7. PAE (known or probable significant) and CNS deficit |
- |
Yes |
- |
- |
8. 1 facial anomaly‡ and growth deficit and CNS deficit |
- |
Yes |
Yes |
- |
9. 1 facial anomaly‡ and growth deficit |
- |
- |
Yes |
- |
10. 1 facial anomaly‡ and CNS deficit |
- |
- |
Yes |
- |
11. Concern by parent or caregiver that their child might have FAS | - | - | Yes | - |
CDC – United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention criteria for referral for Fetal Alcohol Syndrome.
CNS – central nervous system.
PAE – prenatal alcohol exposure.
FAS – fetal alcohol syndrome.
†definitions of significant or high risk exposure vary between publications: CDC guidelines define significant as exposure to 7+ standard drinks per week, or 3 or more drinks on multiple occasions, or both.
‡Characteristic FAS facial anomalies - smooth philtrum, thin vermillion border and small palpebral fissures.
‘-‘ not included.
*There is some overlap between criteria listed due to slight variations in content.