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Early Transpyloric Tube Feeding in Preventing Adverse Respiratory Events in Extremely Low Birth Weight Infants. [PDF]

Biomedicines
Tanaka S, Namba F, Nagaya K, Yonemoto N, Hirano S, Yanagihara I, Kitajima H, Fujimura M.   +7 more
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Outcomes of Extremely Low Birth Weight Infants

Pediatrics, 1996
Background. Our goal was to determine the effects of recent changes in delivery room and neonatal care, including surfactant and dexamethasone therapy, on survival, neonatal morbidity, and 20-month neurodevelopmental outcome of infants with birth weights of less than 750 g. Methods. We compared the outcomes of 114 infants of 500 to 750 g
M, Hack, H, Friedman, A A, Fanaroff
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Hypercalcemia in Extremely Low Birth Weight Neonates

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2011
Hypercalcemia is rare in neonates but may be associated with hypophosphatemia in Extremely low birth weight (ELBW) neonates who are on parenteral nutrition without adequate phosphate supplementation.
Saudamini Vijay, Nesargi, Swarna Rekha, Bhat, Suman, Rao P N, Arpana, Iyengar   +3 more
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Management of extremely low‐birth‐weight infants

Acta Paediatrica, 1992
Better health care of women during pregnancy and delivery, improvement in neonatal intensive therapy and technology have led to a decrease in neonatal mortality and morbidity and to lower limits of birth weight and gestational age for survival. This paper refers to the management protocol used in the Department of Perinatal Pathology of the Provincial ...
C, Coccia, M, Pezzani, G E, Moro, I, Minoli   +3 more
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Extremely Low Birth Weight and Accelerated Biological Aging

Pediatrics, 2021
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Extremely low birth weight (ELBW) (<1000 g) survivors are exposed to elevated levels of physiologic stress during their lives and may be susceptible to accelerated aging. Using the oldest known longitudinally followed cohort of ELBW
Ryan J, Van Lieshout, Patrick O, McGowan, Wilfred C, de Vega, Calan D, Savoy, Katherine M, Morrison, Saroj, Saigal, Karen J, Mathewson, Louis A, Schmidt   +7 more
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Fosphenytoin in infants of extremely low birth weight

Pediatric Neurology, 2001
Fosphenytoin, a phosphorylated prodrug of phenytoin, is useful for acute seizures, is given by parenteral administration, and has few cardiac and local irritation adverse effects. There is limited experience in the administration of this new agent to newborns, and concern has been raised regarding the conversion of the prodrug to phenytoin. In two low--
R L, Kriel, R F, Cifuentes
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Hepatoblastoma in a Child of Extremely Low Birth Weight

American Journal of Perinatology, 2002
Hepatoblastoma is a rare childhood embryonal malignancy. Recent reports suggested a linkage between premature birth and later development of hepatoblastoma. In August 2000, we encountered a 24-month-old boy with extremely low birth weight who developed hepatoblastoma with an unfavorable histology. His birth weight was only 584 g.
Tang-Her, Jaing, Iou-Jih, Hung, Jer-Nan, Lin, Rey-In, Lien, Chuen, Hsueh, Chia-Shun, Lu   +5 more
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Hyperglycemia in Extremely- Low-Birth-Weight Infants

Neonatology, 1998
The cause of hyperglycemia in extremely-low-birth-weight (ELBW) infants is not well understood. We studied infants weighing <1,000 g to investigate the relationship of hyperglycemia to blood levels of insulin-like growth factor (IGF)-I and IGF-II. We also compared two methods of treatment for hyperglycemia: continuous insulin infusion and reduction ...
W, Meetze, R, Bowsher, J, Compton, H, Moorehead   +3 more
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Feeding Extremely Low Birth Weight Infants

Pediatric Annals, 2013
CME Educational Objectives 1. List the indications for parenteral nutrition in the preterm infant. 2. Estimate protein and calories required by a preterm infant to support appropriate fetal weight gain.
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ENERGY EXPENDITURE IN THE EXTREMELY LOW-BIRTH WEIGHT INFANT

Clinics in Perinatology, 2000
Information about energy requirements of extremely low-birth weight infants is sparse, despite the rapidly improving survival rates of this population. Metabolizable energy intake can be estimated from energy balance studies and the percentage of caloric intake that is actually absorbed by these infants is approximately 87%.
C A, Leitch, S C, Denne
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