In a prospective cohort study the dependence of postnatal growth of very preterm infants until discharge on their nutrition during the neonatal period was evaluated. Forty infants with birth weight < 1250 g and gestational age < 30 wks were under observation. It was found that the incidence of postnatal growth retardation of such infants at the moment of discharge was 77.5 %. Insufficient enteral nutrition volume at the end of early neonatal period and at the beginning of late neonatal period was one of the most important causes of postnatal growth retardation in such infants. Advancing of clinical feeding practice with optimal feeding products use remains an important reserve for improvement of clinical outcomes in very preterm newborns
The ideal feeding for premature babies has been the source of extensive debate. The aim of this stud...
Clinical care of infants with very low birth weight (weighing<1500 gm at birth) in developing countr...
This report presents the interim results up to 12 mo corrected age (c.a.) of a multicentric, prospec...
Early nutrition is one of the most modifiable factors influencing postnatal growth. Optimal nutrient...
Infants with birth body weight less than 1500 g develop a postnatal growth failure in the vast major...
Introduction In the past decades, there has been a significant increase in the survival rate of pre...
The goal of neonatal nutrition in the preterm infant is to achieve postnatal growth and body composi...
Objective: Extremely preterm birth is associated with high risk of extra-uterine growth retardation....
Providing adequate amounts of all essential macro- and micronutrients to preterm infants during the ...
Prevention of postnatal growth restriction of very preterm infants still represents a challenge for ...
Abstract Background In-utero weight gain can be achieved in very preterm infants through rapid advan...
Prevention of extra-uterine growth retardation is of extreme importance, as the achievement of adequ...
ncp.sagepub.com hosted at online.sagepub.com Clinical Research Early nutrition support of very low b...
Intrauterine growth is still the current reference standard for the growth of the preterm infant. An...
A child that was born with a veritably low birth weight (VLBW) is more likely to have stunted growth...
The ideal feeding for premature babies has been the source of extensive debate. The aim of this stud...
Clinical care of infants with very low birth weight (weighing<1500 gm at birth) in developing countr...
This report presents the interim results up to 12 mo corrected age (c.a.) of a multicentric, prospec...
Early nutrition is one of the most modifiable factors influencing postnatal growth. Optimal nutrient...
Infants with birth body weight less than 1500 g develop a postnatal growth failure in the vast major...
Introduction In the past decades, there has been a significant increase in the survival rate of pre...
The goal of neonatal nutrition in the preterm infant is to achieve postnatal growth and body composi...
Objective: Extremely preterm birth is associated with high risk of extra-uterine growth retardation....
Providing adequate amounts of all essential macro- and micronutrients to preterm infants during the ...
Prevention of postnatal growth restriction of very preterm infants still represents a challenge for ...
Abstract Background In-utero weight gain can be achieved in very preterm infants through rapid advan...
Prevention of extra-uterine growth retardation is of extreme importance, as the achievement of adequ...
ncp.sagepub.com hosted at online.sagepub.com Clinical Research Early nutrition support of very low b...
Intrauterine growth is still the current reference standard for the growth of the preterm infant. An...
A child that was born with a veritably low birth weight (VLBW) is more likely to have stunted growth...
The ideal feeding for premature babies has been the source of extensive debate. The aim of this stud...
Clinical care of infants with very low birth weight (weighing<1500 gm at birth) in developing countr...
This report presents the interim results up to 12 mo corrected age (c.a.) of a multicentric, prospec...