Report the following: |
 Participants’ background |
  History of multiple miscarriages or stillbirths |
  History of preterm birth (< 37 weeks) |
  History of low birth weight (< 2500 g) |
  Chronic comorbidity (such as hypertension, diabetes mellitus, HIV and tuberculosis) depending on the prevalence in the area |
  Suggested risk factors include smoking status, alcohol consumption, other local social drugs, history of non-malaria febrile illnesses, concomitant medications, consanguinity, nutritional status and socioeconomic status (marital status and educational status) |
 Haematology |
  Haematinics (iron, folate) use: dose, date |
  Haematological measurements: haemoglobin/haematocrit and date |
 Fetal loss |
  Define miscarriage and stillbirth |
  Differentiate intrapartum and antepartum stillbirth |
 Preterm birth |
  Preterm birth should be clearly defined using standard definitions (preferably WHO) |
 Anthropometric assessment of infant |
  Use standard methods for measurement of birthweight, birth length, head circumference and for quality control of these measurements |
  Describe minimal precision of body weight/length scale |
  Control anthropometric outcomes by gestational age and sex. International standard of anthropometric outcomes is available (e.g. INTERGROWTH-21st) |
  Include normal singleton live births in summary anthropometric reporting |
  Separate reporting and analysis of multiple pregnancy, e.g. twins |
  Record the time interval between birth and anthropometric measurement |
 Congenital abnormality |
  Report details of congenital abnormality applying systematic International Classification of Diseases (ICD) coding |
  Assess cardiac auscultation repeatedly |
 Growth and development |
  Assess growth and development of child to 1 year (optional) |
  Use standard referenced developmental assessment (optional) |
 Mortality |
  Report both overall mortality and malaria-related mortality |
  Report maternal death |
  Define perinatal mortality, early neonatal mortality and neonatal mortality. e.g. WHO definition |