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Initial nutritional management of the preterm infant
Early Human Development, 10/30/09

Vlaardingerbroek H et al. – Since enteral nutrition is often not tolerated following birth, parenteral nutrition is necessary. Yet, optimal parenteral intakes of both energy and amino acids are not well established. Subsequently, many preterm infants fail to grow well, with long–term consequences. Early and high dose amino acid administration has been shown to be effective and safe in very low birth weight infants, but the effect of additional lipid administration needs to be defined.

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Infants Born Preterm Exhibit Different Patterns of Center-of-Pressure Movement Than Infants Born at Full Term
Physical Therapy, 11/12/09 Relevance Score: 92%

Inflammatory markers and growth in South Asian and European origin infants in Britain: The Manchester Children's Growth and Vascular Health Study
Atherosclerosis, 11/16/09 Relevance Score: 91%

Ultrasonographic Patterns of Reproductive Organs in Infants Fed Soy Formula: Comparisons to Infants Fed Breast Milk and Milk Formula
The Journal of Pediatrics, 11/02/09 Relevance Score: 91%

Contribution of smoking during pregnancy to inequalities in stillbirth and infant death in Scotland 1994-2003: retrospective population based study using hospital maternity records
British Medical Journal, 10/28/09 Relevance Score: 91%

A Brief Parental Education for Shaping Sleep Habits in 4-Month-Old Infants
Clinical Medicine & Research, 10/09/09 Relevance Score: 90%