Bárbara A Revuelta-Eugercios
Biographic Data
| ID | 6163220 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bárbara A Revuelta-Eugercios |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bárbara A |
| FAMILY NAME | Revuelta-Eugercios |
| SIGNATURE | REVUELTA-EUGERCIOS B A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lund University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Birth Weight and Prematurity in Copenhagen 1927. Health at Birth Explored in Midwife Records From Home Births and Births at the Royal Maternity Hospital
This study examines two key indicators on perinatal health — birth weight and prematurity — based on 1,151 home births in Copenhagen in 1927, attended by trained, examined, authorized midwives, who had to call in a physician to assist in cases of complicated births. This is a 17% sample of all home births in the city, which comprises two thirds of all births in Copenhagen for that year. To compare, we also examine 398 hospital births, equal to a …
Cause-Specific Infant Mortality in Copenhagen 1861–1911 Explored Using Individual-Level Data
This study explores cause-specific infant mortality in Copenhagen between 1861 and 1911, using newly available individual-level data from The Copenhagen Burial Register, as part of a larger comparative project within the SHiP network (Studying the history of Health in Port Cities). The aim is to determine the dominant cause of death patterns for infants and to explore how the ICD10h coding system performs with the Danish individual level-historic…
Too heavy, too late
BACKGROUND: Studies have shown that immigrants residing in Spain have lower risks of delivering low birthweight (LBW) and preterm babies despite their socioeconomic disadvantages (the healthy migrant paradox). However, less is known about other important perinatal outcomes derived from birth weight and gestational age such as macrosomia and post-term birth. This paper aims to compare the main indicators related to birth weight and gestational age…
Maternal Education and Perinatal Outcomes Among Spanish Women Residing in Southern Spain (2001–2011)
Abandoned and illegitimate, a double mortality penalty? Mortality of illegitimate infants in the foundling hospital of Madrid, La Inclusa (1890–1935)
This paper examines the existence of a mortality penalty for illegitimate abandoned infants in the Foundling Hospital of Madrid, La Inclusa, during the period 1890–1935, in the context of the mortality experience of the city. A rich dataset on the life histories of all infants abandoned in the city of Madrid (almost 60,000 children), nominally linked to births, has allowed the study of the determinants of mortality of foundlings, newborns in the …
Abandoned and illegitimate, a double mortality penalty? Mortality of illegitimate infants in the foundling hospital of Madrid, La Inclusa (1890–1935)
This paper examines the existence of a mortality penalty for illegitimate abandoned infants in the Foundling Hospital of Madrid, La Inclusa, during the period 1890–1935, in the context of the mortality experience of the city. A rich dataset on the life histories of all infants abandoned in the city of Madrid (almost 60,000 children), nominally linked to births, has allowed the study of the determinants of mortality of foundlings, newborns in the …
Too heavy, too late
BACKGROUND: Studies have shown that immigrants residing in Spain have lower risks of delivering low birthweight (LBW) and preterm babies despite their socioeconomic disadvantages (the healthy migrant paradox). However, less is known about other important perinatal outcomes derived from birth weight and gestational age such as macrosomia and post-term birth. This paper aims to compare the main indicators related to birth weight and gestational age…
Maternal Education and Perinatal Outcomes Among Spanish Women Residing in Southern Spain (2001–2011)
Abandoned and illegitimate, a double mortality penalty? Mortality of illegitimate infants in the foundling hospital of Madrid, La Inclusa (1890–1935)
This paper examines the existence of a mortality penalty for illegitimate abandoned infants in the Foundling Hospital of Madrid, La Inclusa, during the period 1890–1935, in the context of the mortality experience of the city. A rich dataset on the life histories of all infants abandoned in the city of Madrid (almost 60,000 children), nominally linked to births, has allowed the study of the determinants of mortality of foundlings, newborns in the …
Too heavy, too late
BACKGROUND: Studies have shown that immigrants residing in Spain have lower risks of delivering low birthweight (LBW) and preterm babies despite their socioeconomic disadvantages (the healthy migrant paradox). However, less is known about other important perinatal outcomes derived from birth weight and gestational age such as macrosomia and post-term birth. This paper aims to compare the main indicators related to birth weight and gestational age…
Cause-Specific Infant Mortality in Copenhagen 1861–1911 Explored Using Individual-Level Data
This study explores cause-specific infant mortality in Copenhagen between 1861 and 1911, using newly available individual-level data from The Copenhagen Burial Register, as part of a larger comparative project within the SHiP network (Studying the history of Health in Port Cities). The aim is to determine the dominant cause of death patterns for infants and to explore how the ICD10h coding system performs with the Danish individual level-historic…
Birth Weight and Prematurity in Copenhagen 1927. Health at Birth Explored in Midwife Records From Home Births and Births at the Royal Maternity Hospital
This study examines two key indicators on perinatal health — birth weight and prematurity — based on 1,151 home births in Copenhagen in 1927, attended by trained, examined, authorized midwives, who had to call in a physician to assist in cases of complicated births. This is a 17% sample of all home births in the city, which comprises two thirds of all births in Copenhagen for that year. To compare, we also examine 398 hospital births, equal to a …
Medicine (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Birth weight (2 works) · Birth, Development, and Health (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (2 works) · Infant mortality (2 works)