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Prématurité tardive (entre 34 et 36 semaines) |
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Article : texte imprimé
Ying Wang, Auteur ; Tingting Zhao, Auteur ; Yiming Zhang, Auteur |Background and Objectives: Kangaroo mother care (KMC) benefits preterm infants' health through increasing breastfeeding, but the longitudinal effects of KMC remain unknown. This study investigates the impact of KMC on breastfeeding and health ou[...]Article : texte imprimé
Jill Radtke Demirci, Auteur ; Susan M. Sereika, Auteur ; Debra Bogen, Auteur |Background: Although late preterm infants (LPIs), at 340/7366/7 weeks of gestation, are reported to have suboptimal rates of breastfeeding, there is a lack of quantitative evidence describing this trend. This study examined the prevalence of br[...]Article : texte imprimé
Beverly Rossman, Auteur ; Ifeyinwa Asiodu, Auteur |Objective: Determine the knowledge and priorities for postpartum contraception and lactation in mothers of premature infants. Design: Twenty-five mothers of premature infants (mean gestational age = 29.9 weeks) hospitalized in a t[...]Bulletin : texte imprimé
Breastfeeding Medicine, Vol. 13 n°S1 - Avril 2018 - Proceedings from the 5th Annual International Conference on Human Milk Science and Innovation
2018Article : texte imprimé
Jennifer T. Smilowitz, Auteur ; Deborah S. Gho, Auteur ; Majid Mirmiran, Auteur |Background: Although it is well established that human milk varies widely in macronutrient content, it remains common for human milk fortification for premature infants to be based on historic mean values. As a result, those caring for prematur[...]Article : texte imprimé
Nicole M. Hackman, Auteur ; Natasha Alligood-Percoco, Auteur ; Ashley Martin, Auteur |Objectives: The primary objective was to determine the rate of breastfeeding by gestational age reported by new mothers 1 month postpartum, with particular focus on early term newborns (3738, 6/7 weeks). Materials and Methods: Three thousand[...]Article : texte imprimé
Carrie E. Briere, Auteur ; Todd Jensen, Auteur ; Jacqueline M. McGrath, Auteur |Purpose: Breast milk stem cells are hypothesized to be involved in infant health and development. Our research team is the first known team to enroll mothers of hospitalized preterm infants during the first few weeks of lactation and compare ste[...]Article : texte imprimé
It is only in the last decade that an infant born between 34 and 36 + 6 weeks gestation, now termed late preterm infant, has been identified as a distinct clinical entity. No longer addressed as just a little premature, these infan[...]Article : texte imprimé
Laura R. Kair, Auteur ; Valerie J. Flaherman, Auteur ; Kathryn A. Newby, Auteur |Background: Breastfeeding confers several health advantages to both infants and mothers. For reasons that are multifactorial, infants born even a few weeks prematurely are less likely to initiate breastfeeding, and those who breastfeed do so for[...]Article : texte imprimé
In addition to short-term benefits such as reduced gastrointestinal infections and pneumonia,1 the long-term benefits of having been breastfed in infancy are of great interest to clinicians, policy-makers, and individuals faced with personal dec[...]Article : texte imprimé
Nadia Raquel García-Lara, Auteur ; Diana Escuder-Vieco, Auteur ; Clara Alonso-Diaz, Auteur |Background: Substantial fat loss may occur during continuous feeding of human milk (HM). A decrease of fat loss has been described following homogenization. Well-established methods of homogenization of HM for routine use in the neonatal intens[...]Article : texte imprimé
Margaret G. Parker, Auteur ; Sunah S. Hwang, Auteur ; Emma S. Forbes, Auteur ; Bryanne N. Colvin, Auteur ; Kyria R. Brown, Auteur ; Eve R. Colson, Auteur |Background: Mothers of preterm infants face significant challenges to breastfeeding. The theory of planned behavior (TPB) is a well-known framework comprising three domains (attitudes, perceived control, and social norms), which has been used to[...]