Related Experiment Videos
Hyperalimentation in infants
Zeitschrift Fur Ernahrungswissenschaft
|March 1, 1976
Insights
This study summarizes experiences with complete parenteral nutrition in 150 infants, presenting an infusion strategy and discussing technical aspects. It also details the treatment of two newborns with gastrointestinal tract disorders.
Area of Science:
- Neonatal Medicine
- Pediatric Gastroenterology
- Clinical Nutrition
Background:
- Parenteral nutrition (PN) is crucial for infants unable to receive enteral feeding.
- Optimizing PN delivery in neonates requires specific protocols and technical considerations.
- Gastrointestinal tract disorders present unique challenges for nutritional support in newborns.
Purpose of the Study:
- To summarize clinical experiences with complete parenteral nutrition in a cohort of 150 newborns and infants.
- To present a standardized infusion pattern for neonatal parenteral nutrition.
- To discuss technical challenges and solutions in administering parenteral nutrition to neonates.
Main Methods:
- Retrospective summary of clinical data from 150 infants receiving complete parenteral nutrition.
- Development and presentation of a specific infusion protocol for neonatal PN.
- Case report analysis of two newborns with inborn gastrointestinal errors treated with PN.
Main Results:
- Successful application of complete parenteral nutrition in 150 neonates and infants.
- A defined infusion pattern for neonatal parenteral nutrition was established.
- Insights into managing technical aspects of PN delivery were gained.
- Successful nutritional management of two infants with severe gastrointestinal tract anomalies was achieved.
Conclusions:
- Complete parenteral nutrition can be effectively administered to newborns and infants.
- A standardized infusion pattern facilitates safe and efficient neonatal PN.
- Addressing technical challenges is key to successful PN outcomes.
- Parenteral nutrition is a viable therapeutic option for neonates with inborn gastrointestinal errors.
Abstract:
Experiences gained in 150 newborns and infants receiving a complete parenteral nutrition are summarized. An infusion pattern for the complete parenteral nutrition of newborns is presented. Technical questions of parenteral nutrition are discussed. Finally the treatment of 2 newborns with inborn errors of the gastrointestinal tract is reported.