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. 2020 Jul 9;10:11374. doi: 10.1038/s41598-020-68186-w

Table 3.

Comparison of cumulative incidences and risks of long-term sequelae between SNJ cases of varying severity and the reference cohort.

Different categories Reference neonates (n = 12,579) SNJ (level of severity)
Phototherapy (n = 48,124) Intensive phototherapy (n = 10,171) ET (n = 256)
n % n % OR aORa n % OR aORa n % OR aORa
Developmental delay 614 4.88 4,669 9.70 1.78*** 1.59*** 1,058 10.40 1.94*** 1.72*** 53 20.70 3.37*** 3.17***
Infantile cerebral palsy 63 0.50 664 1.38 1.68** 1.25 173 1.70 1.67* 1.4* 19 7.42 7.99** 5.08***
Lack of expected normal physiological development in childhood 218 1.73 1,524 3.17 1.55*** 1.42*** 359 3.53 1.55*** 1.55*** 18 7.03 3.03* 2.94***
Hearing loss 169 1.34 1,427 2.97 1.75*** 1.62*** 327 3.22 2.19*** 1.73*** 37 14.45 10.01*** 5.71***
Developmental speech disorder 250 1.99 1,806 3.75 1.69*** 1.51*** 411 4.04 1.78*** 1.63*** 29 11.33 4.50*** 4.5***
Dysarthria 178 1.42 1,084 2.25 1.58*** 1.39*** 258 2.54 1.77*** 1.45*** 12 4.69 3.60** 2.39*
Mental retardation 118 0.94 798 1.66 1.35** 1.2 172 1.69 1.39* 1.23 14 5.47 3.46* 2.16*
ADHD 324 2.58 1,792 3.72 1.46*** 1.24*** 396 3.89 1.49*** 1.26** 10 3.91 2.26 1.04
Autism 61 0.48 416 0.86 1.82*** 1.5** 98 0.96 2.14*** 1.59** 2 0.78 1.75 0.83

SNJ significant neonatal jaundice, ET exchange transfusion, ADHD attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.

*P 0.05; **P 0.01; ***P 0.001.

aAdjusted for gender, urbanization levels, and comorbid perinatal conditions (prematurity, hemolytic disease of newborn, and congenital or chromosome anomalies).