The post-hoc analysis for each group showed a significant correlation for the IMP Total score only ( p < .001). Predictive validity of the IMP and the AIMS Distribution of IMP and AIMS scores compared to the outcome at 18 months are reported in Table 3 . The IMP Total score at 5 months showed a highly significant relation with the neurodevelopmental outcome: infants with a typical development showed a substantially higher score (median 74.0; interquartile range 4.6) than infants with NDD (median 65.6; interquartile range 9.1) ; p < .001 (see Fig. 2 ) .
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Concurrent and predictive validity of the infant motor profile in infants at risk of neurodevelopmental disorders.
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