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Shifting the boundary of life for the tiniest babies

Abortion debate shines light on viability and choice

United statesMichelle butlerBrian simsBrett turnerBarbara warnerElizabeth fogliaNicholas hallWashington universityUs supreme courtUniversity of alabamaAmerican college of obstetriciansGraham foundationNational institutes of healthJournal of the american medical associationAmerican medical associationNational institutes

The tiniest babies: Shifting the boundary of life earlier

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Michelle Butler was just over halfway through her pregnancy when her water broke and contractions wracked her body. She couldn’t escape a terrifying truth: Her twins

United statesMichelle butlerBrian simsBarbara warnerElizabeth fogliaWashington universityUs supreme courtUniversity of alabamaScience departmentNational institutes of healthJournal of the american medical associationAmerican medical associationNational institutesC asya meansCurtis meansAssociated press health

Medical advances make viability a moving target

About 30% of babies born at 22 weeks gestation survive long enough to go home, data shows and 99% of abortions happen before 21 weeks.

United statesFort wayneMichelle butlerBrian simsBarbara warnerElizabeth fogliaCori laemmleLaura ungarBrett turnerNicholas hallUniversity of alabamaGraham foundationNational institutes of healthAssociated pressWashington university warnerUniversity of alabama at birmingham

Science that saves extreme preemies forces doctors, parents to weigh disabilities children will face

Curtis Means, the world's earliest surviving “micropreemie,” is now teething and tooling around the house in his walker.

United statesUniversity of alabamaMichelle butlerBrian simsBarbara warnerElizabeth fogliaWashington universityUs supreme courtNational institutes of healthJournal of the american medical associationAmerican medical associationNational institutesC asya meansCurtis means

The Tiniest Babies: Shifting the Boundary of Life Earlier

Growing numbers of extremely premature infants are getting lifesaving treatment and surviving.

United statesFort wayneCori laemmleMichelle butlerBrian simsBrett turnerBarbara warnerElizabeth fogliaNicholas hallUniversity of alabamaGraham foundationNational institutes of healthWashington university warnerJournal of the american medical associationUs supreme courtWashington university

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