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Higher Energy, Lipid, and Carbohydrate Provision to Very Low-Birth-Weight Infants Is Differentially Associated With Neurodevelopment at 18 Months, Despite Consistent Improvements in Weight Gain.

Rosine BisharaMichelle R AsburyDawn V Y NgNicole BandoEugene NgSharon UngerDeborah L O'Connornull null
Published in: JPEN. Journal of parenteral and enteral nutrition (2021)
Smaller, more immature VLBW infants and those with morbidity have the greatest risk of poor nutrition and growth. Increasing macronutrient/energy intakes are generally associated with improved weight gain, but not necessarily improved neurodevelopment.
Keyphrases
  • weight gain
  • low birth weight
  • preterm infants
  • body mass index
  • birth weight
  • human milk
  • preterm birth
  • weight loss
  • physical activity
  • palliative care
  • fatty acid