Low Birth Weight
Premature, small for gestational age and low birth weight babies are an important public health concerns, especially in developing countries.This section covers the importance of using different nutrition approaches when managing low birth weight. It also brings extensive information on the nutritional requirements and adequate interventions recommended to ensure the best possible outcomes.
NNIW96: Post-Discharge Nutrition: Breastfeeding, Complementary Foods, Eating Behavior And Feeding Problems
NNIW96: Quality Of Growth, Body Composition And Longer Term Metabolic Outcomes
NNIW96: Donor Milk Banking- Safety, Efficacy, New Methodologies
NNIW96: Meeting Protein- And Energy Requirements Of Preterm Infants Receiving Human Milk.
NNIW96: Amino Acid Requirements Of The Rapidly Growing Preterm Infant
NNIW96: New Ways To Provide A Human Milk Fortifier During Breastfeeding
NNIW96: The Potential Role Of Nutrition In Modulating The Long-Term Consequences Of Early-Life Stress
NNIW96: Micronutrient Intakes And Health Outcomes In Preterm Infants.
NNIW96: HMOs: What They Are And What They Do
NNIW96: Importance Of The Gut Microbiome In Preterm Infants
NNIW96: Microbiota And HMOs In Preterm Infants
NNIW96: Human Milk Bioactives – Future Perspectives
Nutritional supplementation in preconception and pregnancy linked to reduced risk of preterm birth
Gut Talk Series: The gut microbiome of preterm infant
