Evaluation whether eliminating routine gastric residual volume assessments could lead to more rapid attainment of full feeding volumes in preterm infants.
This study characterizes the prevalence, clinical manifestations, and outcomes of feeding intolerance in critically ill patients with COVID-19.
Our objective was to decrease median time to reach goal feeds by one day in hospitalized children with medical complexity with feeding intolerance.
This review was performed of studies in adult critical care patients to evaluate the definitions, relative risk, predictors and clinical outcomes of feeding intolerance and to propose a uniform
definition.
The aim was to study the impact of a minimal enteral feeding on the possible early metabolic complications of PN in a cohort of preterms.
The aim of the study was to compare superior mesenteric artery flow in premature infants with both parenteral and enteral nutrition.
A review was performed to investigate the definitions, prevalence, predictors and outcomes of feeding intolerance in critically ill children.
We evaluated the associations between enteral nutrition intake and 1) patient and daily clinical characteristics and 2) clinical outcomes adjusted for these patient and clinical characteristics during the first week of critical illness with a multivariable mixed model.
We present up-to-date studies to clarify the effects of intermittent versus continuous feeding on feeding intolerance during enteral nutrition in critically ill adults.
The objective was to evaluate safety and feasibility of early total enteral feeding in stable preterm infants.