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2016
Health professionals involved in child care are convinced nowadays that nutrition in early life (the general concept of the so-called 1,000 days) is of paramount importance not only on growth patterns and development in infancy, but also on many health outcomes later in life.
van Goudoever, Johannes B. +1 more
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Health professionals involved in child care are convinced nowadays that nutrition in early life (the general concept of the so-called 1,000 days) is of paramount importance not only on growth patterns and development in infancy, but also on many health outcomes later in life.
van Goudoever, Johannes B. +1 more
openaire +13 more sources
Immunization of Preterm Infants
Pediatrics, 1993To tile Editor.— We appreciate Dr Peter's clarification1 that the 1991 edition of the Red Book has directed physicians to immunize prematurely born infants at the usual chronologic age "even if the infant was very small at birth."2 However, we believe that further efforts are needed to dispel the myth that preterm infants must reach a
D L, Langkamp, R, Langhough
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Journal of Clinical Neurophysiology, 2016
Summary: Infants born prematurely are highly vulnerable to brain injury and susceptible to seizures in the first weeks of life. Many neonatal seizures occur without reliable clinical signs and are detectable only on electroencephalogram (EEG); understanding EEG findings in these neonates is crucial for providing appropriate care.
Jacobs-LeVan, Julia, Spelbrink, Emily M.
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Summary: Infants born prematurely are highly vulnerable to brain injury and susceptible to seizures in the first weeks of life. Many neonatal seizures occur without reliable clinical signs and are detectable only on electroencephalogram (EEG); understanding EEG findings in these neonates is crucial for providing appropriate care.
Jacobs-LeVan, Julia, Spelbrink, Emily M.
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Tracheotomy in the Preterm Infant
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1987Over the last decade, prolonged survival of preterm infants (gestation ≤ 36 weeks) who require lengthy periods of mechanical ventilation has necessitated that many of these infants undergo tracheotomy. The complication rate for tracheotomy in these preterm infants has not been reported. We compared 83 full-term (FT) infants who underwent tracheotomy in
M A, Kenna, J S, Reilly, S E, Stool
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Stimulation of Preterm Infants
Pediatrics In Review, 1988Preterm neonates are deprived of their final weeks in utero and may also be deprived of appropriate extrauterine stimulation. The environment of the incubator features bright light and continuous noise, and the neonates are handled infrequently and only briefly.
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Urology, 1977
This report of transient priapism in a preterm newborn with respiratory distress syndrome discusses clinical course, therapy, possible etiologic factors, and previously reported cases in newborns. Possible causes include use of arterial catheter, red cell transfusion, hemodynamic changes from a patent ductus arteriosus, and hypoxia.
R N, Amlie, B, Bourgeois, R F, Huxtable
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This report of transient priapism in a preterm newborn with respiratory distress syndrome discusses clinical course, therapy, possible etiologic factors, and previously reported cases in newborns. Possible causes include use of arterial catheter, red cell transfusion, hemodynamic changes from a patent ductus arteriosus, and hypoxia.
R N, Amlie, B, Bourgeois, R F, Huxtable
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The nutrition of preterm infants
Early Human Development, 2012Although great efforts have been made to improve neonatal nutrition in very low birthweight (VLBW) infants, many do not receive adequate nutrient intake and thus develop extrauterine growth restriction. In order to minimize the interruption of nutrients that occurs at birth, an "aggressive" nutritional approach has been proposed.
DE CURTIS, MARIO, Rigo J.
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Public Health, 2014
Preterm birth is defined as birth before 37 completed weeks gestation, and it is estimated that each day, across the world over 41,000 infants are born before this gestational age. The risk of adverse consequences declines with increasing gestational age.
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Preterm birth is defined as birth before 37 completed weeks gestation, and it is estimated that each day, across the world over 41,000 infants are born before this gestational age. The risk of adverse consequences declines with increasing gestational age.
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Pediatrics In Review, 1996
During fetal life, hemoglobin concentration increases from a level of 9 g/dL at l0 weeks' to 14 to 15 g/dL at 22 to 24 weeks' gestation. By the middle of the third trimester, concentrations close to those observed at birth (16 to 17 g/dL) are reached, and little additional change occurs.
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During fetal life, hemoglobin concentration increases from a level of 9 g/dL at l0 weeks' to 14 to 15 g/dL at 22 to 24 weeks' gestation. By the middle of the third trimester, concentrations close to those observed at birth (16 to 17 g/dL) are reached, and little additional change occurs.
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Immunonutrition for Preterm Infants
Neonatology, 2019Care and outcomes for very preterm infants continue to improve, but important causes of mortality and acute and long-term morbidity associated with prolonged hospitalisation remain. Necrotising enterocolitis (NEC) and late-onset infection have emerged as the major causes of death beyond the early neonatal period and of neurodisability in very preterm ...
Verena, Walsh, William, McGuire
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