Professor Dieter Wolke ranked top 1% of Researchers
Professor Dieter Wolke is ranked among @Clarivate’s top 1% of researchers for most cited documents in Cross-Field
#HighlyCited2018.
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Professor Dieter Wolke is ranked among @Clarivate’s top 1% of researchers for most cited documents in Cross-Field
#HighlyCited2018.
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Is exposure to trauma during childhood and adolescence associated with an increase in the risk of developing psychotic experiences?
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Regular early head circumference assessments add valuable information when screening for long-term neurocognitive risk – according to new research by an international research collaboration, including the University of Warwick, UK and the University of Tennessee Knoxville, US.
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Profess Dieter Wolke presented his talk on ‘Long-term outcome at IUGR’ to a packed audience at the 62nd Congress of the German Society for Gynaecology and Obstetrics e.V. – one of the largest German speaking conferences for gynaecologists and obstetricians – on 1st November 2018, in Berlin
Individuals born preterm are at risk of later developmental problems and long‐term morbidities. There is conflicting evidence regarding musculoskeletal pain in young adulthood. We investigated the prevalence of self‐reported musculoskeletal pain in young adults born across the range of preterm birth compared with a term‐born reference group.
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Professor Dieter Wolke will be talking about “What’s Normal? Helping parents understand patterns of crying and sleeping” at the Royal Society of Medicine Maternity & Newborn Forum Conference ‘In at the deep end – early issues for new parents’ on Wednesday 21st November 2018
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Read Prof Dieter Wolke’s Commentary: Preterm birth: high vulnerability and no resiliency? Reflections on van Lieshout et al. (2018).
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The PremLife Project webpage has now launched and details of the study, which focuses on adaptation and life outcomes of preterm and low birth weight children across the lifespan, is now available.
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This study investigated if crying, sleeping or feeding problems that co‐occur (multiple regulatory problems [RPs]) or are persistent predict attention problems and diagnoses of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in childhood and adulthood.
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Emerging evidence suggests that sibling aggression is associated with the development of high‐risk behavior. This study investigated the relationship between sibling bullying perpetration and victimization in early adolescence and high‐risk behavior in early adulthood.
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