Table 5.

Term neonates with cerebral infarction.

Sex	GA(wks)	PMA at scan (wks)	Delivery	Apgar score (1 min)	Apgar score (5 min)	Findings	Cognitive score	Motor score	Language score	Clinic outcome
M	41·57	41·71	Forceps	9	10	Bilateral cerebral arterial infarction, more extensive on the right, involving the right fronto-temporo-parietal-occipital lobes. Watershed arterial infarcts in the left cerebral hemisphere involving the left frontal region and left temporo-parieto-occipital region. Involvement of the bilateral perirolandic cortex, corpus callosum, internal capsules, thalami and left basal ganglia also noted. (see Fig. 2, neonate 1)	100	79	100	Hemiplegia
F	39·71	40·57	Ventouse	9	10	Small left corona radiata infarct (MCA territory) (see Fig. 2, neonate 2)	115	82	100	Discharged at 18 mths as developmentally appropriate (slightly late walker)
F	41·29	42·14	SVD	9	10	Bilateral small infarcts involving the frontal and parietal deep white matter (see Fig. 2, neonate 3)	..	..	..	Discharged at 18 mths as developmentally appropriate
F	40·14	41·71	SVD	9	10	Left basal ganglia infarcts involving left caudate and globus pallidus (MCA lenticulostriate territory) Additional image findings of a few bilateral parietal punctate white matter lesions, bilateral caudothalamic subependymal cysts and bifrontal periventricular pseudocysts (see Fig. 2, neonate 4)	95	103	97	Hemiplegia
F	41·57	42·0	SVD	10	10	Right corona radiata infarct (MCA territory) (see Fig. 2, neonate 5)	100	112	91	Discharged at 15 mths as developmentally appropriate

GA, gestational age at birth; PMA, postmenstrual age; SVD, spontaneous vaginal delivery; MCA, middle cerebral artery.