Length of stay in a neonatal intensive care unit and its association with low rates of exclusive breastfeeding in very low birth weight infants

OBJECTIVE: To identify the inpatient maternal and neonatal factors associated to the weaning of very low birth weight (VLBW) infants. METHODS: One hundred nineteen VLBW (<1500 g) infants were monitored from July 2005 through August 2006, from birth to the first ambulatory visit after maternity...

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Principais autores: Maia, Claudia, Brandão, Railson, Roncalli, Angelo Giuseppe, Maranhão, Hélcio
Formato: article
Idioma:eng
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Assuntos:
Breastfeeding
preterm
very low birth weight infants
risk factors
weaning
Endereço do item:https://repositorio.ufrn.br/jspui/handle/123456789/20849
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spelling ri-123456789-208492021-12-20T19:23:45Z Length of stay in a neonatal intensive care unit and its association with low rates of exclusive breastfeeding in very low birth weight infants Maia, Claudia Brandão, Railson Roncalli, Angelo Giuseppe Maranhão, Hélcio Breastfeeding preterm very low birth weight infants risk factors weaning OBJECTIVE: To identify the inpatient maternal and neonatal factors associated to the weaning of very low birth weight (VLBW) infants. METHODS: One hundred nineteen VLBW (<1500 g) infants were monitored from July 2005 through August 2006, from birth to the first ambulatory visit after maternity discharge. This maternity unit uses the Kangaroo Method and the Baby Friendly Hospital Initiative. Out of 119 VLBW infants monitored until discharge, 88 (75%) returned to the facility, 22 (25%) were on exclusive breastfeeding (EB), and 66 (75%) were weaned (partial breastfeeding or formula feeding). RESULTS: Univariate analysis found an association between weaning and lower birth weight, longer stays in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), and longer hospitalization times, in addition to more prolonged enteral feeding and birth weight recovery period. Logistic regression showed length of NICU stay as being the main determinant of weaning. CONCLUSION: The negative repercussion on EB of an extended stay in the NICU is a significant challenge for health professionals to provide more adequate nutrition to VLBW infants. 2016-07-06T15:13:50Z 2016-07-06T15:13:50Z 2011 article MAIA, Claudia et al. Length of stay in a neonatal intensive care unit and its association with low rates of exclusive breastfeeding in very low birth weight infants. Journal of Maternal-Fetal & Neonatal Medicine, v. 24, n. 6, p. 774-777, 2011. https://repositorio.ufrn.br/jspui/handle/123456789/20849 eng Acesso Aberto application/pdf
institution Repositório Institucional
collection RI - UFRN
language eng
topic Breastfeeding
preterm
very low birth weight infants
risk factors
weaning
spellingShingle Breastfeeding
preterm
very low birth weight infants
risk factors
weaning
Maia, Claudia
Brandão, Railson
Roncalli, Angelo Giuseppe
Maranhão, Hélcio
Length of stay in a neonatal intensive care unit and its association with low rates of exclusive breastfeeding in very low birth weight infants
description OBJECTIVE: To identify the inpatient maternal and neonatal factors associated to the weaning of very low birth weight (VLBW) infants. METHODS: One hundred nineteen VLBW (<1500 g) infants were monitored from July 2005 through August 2006, from birth to the first ambulatory visit after maternity discharge. This maternity unit uses the Kangaroo Method and the Baby Friendly Hospital Initiative. Out of 119 VLBW infants monitored until discharge, 88 (75%) returned to the facility, 22 (25%) were on exclusive breastfeeding (EB), and 66 (75%) were weaned (partial breastfeeding or formula feeding). RESULTS: Univariate analysis found an association between weaning and lower birth weight, longer stays in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), and longer hospitalization times, in addition to more prolonged enteral feeding and birth weight recovery period. Logistic regression showed length of NICU stay as being the main determinant of weaning. CONCLUSION: The negative repercussion on EB of an extended stay in the NICU is a significant challenge for health professionals to provide more adequate nutrition to VLBW infants.
format article
author Maia, Claudia
Brandão, Railson
Roncalli, Angelo Giuseppe
Maranhão, Hélcio
author_facet Maia, Claudia
Brandão, Railson
Roncalli, Angelo Giuseppe
Maranhão, Hélcio
author_sort Maia, Claudia
title Length of stay in a neonatal intensive care unit and its association with low rates of exclusive breastfeeding in very low birth weight infants
title_short Length of stay in a neonatal intensive care unit and its association with low rates of exclusive breastfeeding in very low birth weight infants
title_full Length of stay in a neonatal intensive care unit and its association with low rates of exclusive breastfeeding in very low birth weight infants
title_fullStr Length of stay in a neonatal intensive care unit and its association with low rates of exclusive breastfeeding in very low birth weight infants
title_full_unstemmed Length of stay in a neonatal intensive care unit and its association with low rates of exclusive breastfeeding in very low birth weight infants
title_sort length of stay in a neonatal intensive care unit and its association with low rates of exclusive breastfeeding in very low birth weight infants
publishDate 2016
url https://repositorio.ufrn.br/jspui/handle/123456789/20849
work_keys_str_mv AT maiaclaudia lengthofstayinaneonatalintensivecareunitanditsassociationwithlowratesofexclusivebreastfeedinginverylowbirthweightinfants
AT brandaorailson lengthofstayinaneonatalintensivecareunitanditsassociationwithlowratesofexclusivebreastfeedinginverylowbirthweightinfants
AT roncalliangelogiuseppe lengthofstayinaneonatalintensivecareunitanditsassociationwithlowratesofexclusivebreastfeedinginverylowbirthweightinfants
AT maranhaohelcio lengthofstayinaneonatalintensivecareunitanditsassociationwithlowratesofexclusivebreastfeedinginverylowbirthweightinfants
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