Nutritional intake can promote early neonatal brain development in very preterm born
neonates (< 32 weeks' gestation). In a group of 7-year-old very preterm born children …

BACKGROUND: Optimizing early nutritional intake in preterm neonates may promote brain
health and neurodevelopment through enhanced brain maturation. Our objectives were (1) …

Children born very preterm are at significant risk of neurodevelopmental impairment. This
study sought to identify differences in cognitive function in children born very preterm …

Infants born at very low birth weight (< 1500 g) are vulnerable to nutritional deficits during
their first postnatal month, which are associated with poor neurodevelopmental outcomes …

Point-of-care human milk analysis is now feasible in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU)
and allows accurate measurement of macronutrient delivery. Higher macronutrient intakes …

Background: Determining optimal nutritional regimens in extremely preterm infants remains
challenging. This study aimed to evaluate the effect of a new nutritional regimen and …

Background This study aimed to investigate the effect of nutrition and growth during the first
4 weeks after birth on cerebral volumes and white matter maturation at term equivalent age …

Objectives To investigate the association between early nutritional intake and brain
development assessed by magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Study design A cohort of …

Aim This study assessed whether increased amino acid and energy intake in preterm infants
during the first week of life was associated with improved neurodevelopment at the corrected …

Background Preterm birth (< 37 gestational weeks) poses a risk of poorer neurocognitive
functioning. Faster growth after preterm birth predicts better cognitive abilities and can be …