PURPOSE To determine whether increased incidence of neurosonographic abnormalities
(predominantly of the basal ganglia and thalamus) in cocaine-exposed neonates who are …

The purpose of this study was to determine the pattern and frequency of CNS abnormalities
in the offspring of cocaine-abusing mothers. The study group consisted of a retrospective …

Background Cocaine exposure during pregnancy has been reported to have detrimental
effects on the fetus. Objective To describe the findings on cranial ultrasonography (CUS) as …

Neuroanatomical abnormalities have been linked to maternal cocaine abuse since Chasnoff
et al's report of cerebral infarction in a single full-term offspring of a cocaine-abusing mother …

A term infant who had a positive urine drug screen for cocaine is reported. There was
ultrasonographic evidence of an intracranial hemorrhage. A small area of low echogenicity …

Objective: This study was undertaken to determine whether an increased incidence of
structural brain abnormalities could be demonstrated in newborns exposed to cocaine …

Objective. To determine whether the incidence of neurosonographic and neurologic
abnormalities is higher in cocaine-exposed infants at birth. Methods. In utero exposure to …

Term neonates (n-74) exposed antenatally to cocaine, methamphetamine, or coccaine and
a narcotic but without any other known perinatal complications were prospectively examined …

At age 6 years, a cohort of non-asphyxiated children, 52 with gestational cocaine exposure
and 63 control subjects, underwent a neurologic examination. Groups did not differ on any …

To determine the effects of prenatal cocaine exposure on intrauterine growth and neurologic
function, 30 term infants were evaluated prospectively: 14 cocaine-exposed and 16 …