The Practice of Enteral Nutrition: Clinical Evidence for Feeding Protocols.
The aim of standardized feeding protocols should be the prevention of nutritional deficits in critically ill infants.
The aim of standardized feeding protocols should be the prevention of nutritional deficits in critically ill infants.
The central aim of standardized feeding protocols should be the prevention of cumulative nutritional deficits in critically ill infants.
Report on monochorionic, diamniotic twin premature infants born at 25 weeks and 6 days gestation with riboflavin and biotin deficiency, while on prolonged total parenteral nutrition during vitamin shortage.
Report of a monochorionic, diamniotic twin premature infants born at 25 weeks and 6 days gestation with riboflavin and biotin deficiency, while on prolonged total parenteral nutrition
during vitamin shortage.
Fluid, electrolyte, and neurodevelopment data in a cohort of extremely preterm infants randomly assigned to receive either one day (early feeding group) or four days (late feeding group) of trophic feeding volumes.
A randomized trial reporting the effects of the early progression of feeding volumes on fluid balance and neurodevelopment among infants born extremely preterm.
The objective was to examine the evidence regarding the effectiveness of continuous versus intermittent bolus tube feeding of milk in preterm infants less than 1.5 Kg.
Authors studied the effect of fish oil containing intravenous lipid emulsions vs standard intravenous lipid emulsions on growth in a large cohort of preterm infants who received routine parenteral nutrition.
Comparison of the longitudinal changes in fecal microbiomes of premature infants who developed PN-associated cholestasis versus those who did not despite similar parenteral nutrition doses.
Investigation of the oxygen utilization efficiency of preterm gut and brain, challenged with bolus feeding during anemia and after transfusion.