Nutritional follow-up of the breastfeeding premature infant after hospital discharge

Pediatric Clinics of North America

Volumn 48, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 453-460

  Hall, R T ^a  

^a CHILDREN S MERCY HOSPITAL   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BREAST FEEDING; BREAST MILK; CHILD GROWTH; DIET SUPPLEMENTATION; HOSPITAL DISCHARGE; HUMAN; INFANT; NEWBORN; NUTRITION; NUTRITIONAL STATUS; PREMATURITY; REVIEW;

EID: 0035028559     PISSN: 00313955     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0031-3955(08)70037-3     Document Type: Article

References (47)

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2. Bone mineralization in former very low birth weight infants fed either human milk or commercial formula: One-year follow-up observation
3. Breastfeeding and the use of human milk
4. Nutritional needs of low birth weight infants
5. Nutritional needs of the preterm infant
6. Human milk feeding in premature infants: Protein, fat, and carbohydrate balances in the first two weeks of life
7. Human milk: Differences in nitrogen concentration in milk from mothers of term and premature infants
8. Macromineral balances in premature infants fed their own mothers' milk or formula
9. Longitudinal changes in milk composition of mothers delivering preterm and term infants
10. Growth of preterm infants fed Neocare or Similac with iron after hospital discharge
11. Growth status and growth rates of a varied sample of low birth weight, preterm infants: A longitudinal cohort from birth to three years of age
12. Growth and bone mineral status of discharged very iow birth weight infants fed different formulas or human milk
13. Growth of breast-fed and formula-fed infants from 0 to 18 months: The DARLING study
14. Growth of breast-fed infants deviates from current reference data: A pooled analysis of US, Canadian and European data sets
15. Growth characteristics of breast-fed compared to formula-fed infants
16. Human milk and the small premature infant
17. Improved bone mineralization and growth in premature infants fed fortified own mother's milk
18. Growth and biochemical response of preterm infants fed human milk or modified infant formula
19. Nutritional composition of milk produced by mothers delivering preterm
20. Reference data on gains in weight and length during the first two years of life
21. Calcium and phosphorus supplementation after initial hospital discharge in breast-fed infants less than 1800 grams birth weight
22. Breastfeeding and later cognitive and academic outcomes
23. Breastfeeding effects on intelligence quotient in 4- and 11-year-old children
24. A randomized, controlled evaluation of two commercially available human breast milk fortifiers in healthy preterm neonates
25. Rickets in very low birth weight infants
26. Differences in the composition of preterm and term human milk during early lactation
27. Breast milk and subsequent intelligence quotient in children born preterm
28. Growth, biochemical status and mineral metabolism in very low birth weight infants receiving fortified preterm human milk
29. Eleven plasma proteins as indicators of protein nutritional status in very iow birth weight infants
30. Urinary and serum urea as indicators of protein metabolism in very low birth weight infants fed varying human milk protein intakes
31. Supplementation of pooled human milk with casein hydrolysate: Energy and nitrogen balance and weight gain composition in very low birth weight infants
32. Nutrient balance, energy utilization, and composition of weight gain in very low birth weight infants fed pooled human milk or a preterm formula
33. Supplementation with human milk protein improves growth of small premature infants fed human milk
34. Hypophosphatemia and hypercalcinemia in small premature infants fed human milk: Evidence for inadequate dietary phosphorus
35. Phosphate, alkaline phosphatase and bone mineralization in preterm neonates
36. A randomized, controlled evaluation of two commercially available human breast milk fortifiers in healthy preterm neonates
37. Postnatal attainment of intrauterine macromineral accretion rates in low birth weight infants fed fortified human milk
38. Bioavailability of calcium and phosphorus in human milk fortifiers and formula for very low birth weight infants
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40. Fortified mothers' milk for very low birth weight infants: Results of macromineral balance studies
41. Composition of breast milk obtained from mothers of premature infants as compared to breast milk obtained from donors
42. Feeding strategies for premature infants: Beneficial outcomes of feeding fortified human milk versus preterm formula
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45. Feeding of premature infant formula after hospital discharge of infants weighing less than 1800 grams at birth
46. An evaluation of infant growth: The use and interpretation of anthropometry in infants
47. Body composition of the reference fetus