1
We advised against oral feeding and recommended a diet through a gastric tube.
2
Most of the patients (80%) began oral feeding a week after admission.
3
The primary outcome measures were feeding performance, and transition period to reach independent oral feeding.
4
The time to achieve full tube feeding, complete oral feeding, and hospital discharge were recorded.
5
However, oral feeding intolerance remains one of the most common complications in patients with this disease.
6
Feeding transition using the gavage-to-exclusive oral feeding technique is recommended for Speech-language Pathology practice in Neonatology.
7
In all groups, protein kinetics were increased to a greater extent by oral feeding, compared to IVF.
8
Rat infection was successfully carried out via two routes of inoculation: direct intracranial injection and oral feeding.
9
Conclusions: Combined cessation of oral feeding and TPN are usually used for treatment of CA as first-line treatment.
10
The gallbladder was isolated with a diameter of 19 mm, and it contracted in response to oral feeding.
11
The oral feeding was quickly established.
12
Where oral feeding is sufficiently impaired then this route may have to be bypassed by percutaneous enteral gastrostomy.
13
Where oral feeding is sufficiently impaired then this route may have to be bypassed by percutaneous enteral gastostomy.
14
Early oral feeding was associated with a reduced length of stay with delayed oral feeding, without increased complication rates.
15
Patients who develop oral feeding intolerance have prolonged hospitalisation, use additional healthcare resources, and have impaired quality of life.
16
We will evaluate the effect of a nurse training programme on the achievement of full oral feeding with premature neonates.
