View clinical trials related to Infants.
Filter by:The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of "oral administration of breast milk droplets" and "finger palatal stimulation" on feeding tolerance in preterm neonates fed with orogastric tube feeding. This randomized controlled experimental study was conducted in the neonatal intensive care unit of a private hospital. The study included 90 premature newborns born at 28-36 weeks of gestation and admitted to the intensive care unit. The intervention group consisted of 60 infants and the control group consisted of 30 infants. "Demographic Information Form" and "Patient Follow-up Form" were used to collect data. Data collection tools were used before, during and after the procedures in all groups. In one of the intervention groups, breast milk droplets were applied to the oral cavity of the newborns, and in the other group, the palate of the newborns was stimulated using a finger. These interventions were performed for 5 minutes every 3 hours for 7 days during the newborns' feeding times. Neonates in the control group were fed with an orogastric tube by following hygiene rules, but no study intervention was performed in these infants. SPSS (Statistical Package for Social Sciences) 22.0 for Windows software was used for statistical analysis.
This study evaluates the effect of different complementary foods on the gastrointestinal microbiota of exclusively human milk fed infants.
A multi-center, prospective,randomized, non-blind, controlled study was conducted to investigate the effects of different pre-operative nutritional support modes on perioperative nutritional status, surgical treatment success rate, and rehabilitation process in children with Hirschsprung disease.
The purpose of this study is to demonstrate that a new infant formula for term infants supports age-appropriate growth. This study is designed in accordance with Good Clinical Practice guidelines and the requirements of the Code of Federal Regulations, 21CFR106.96. In this randomized, controlled trial (RCT), healthy, term, formula-fed (FF) infants will be randomized to one of two infant formulas: a standard, commercially-available infant formula for term infants (CF) or the study formula for term infants (SF) for 16 weeks. A reference group of human milk-fed infants will also be enrolled. The primary efficacy objective is to compare the growth of infants randomized to the study infant formula (SF) versus growth of infants randomized to the standard commercial infant formula (CF).
Crying is a survival mechanism for babies and their almost exclusive means of expression until the age of 4 months. Babies 'cry is mostly related to pain, a feeling of hunger, discomfort or separation following the departure of a parent around. Crying is a complex but essential means of communication and information between a baby and his parents that raises the question of their meaning. The cry phenomenon consists of complex acoustic signals produced by the vocal cords and filtered by the vocal tract. The vibrations frequency determines the fundamental frequency, itself responsible for the perception of the cry tone (pitch). The frequency spectrum of a cry is modified during the passage through the upper airways forming broad bands called "resonance frequency" or "formants". From the specificity of a crying sequence, it is possible to extract dynamic information and relate it to the perception that the adult has of it. Thus dynamic crying is often perceived by the adult as an imminent need of the baby. Some studies have shown that a child's crying may change according to his degree of discomfort, suggesting that crying was a "graduated signal" whose frequency and timbre could vary along a continuum. These changes would explain why adult listeners would be able to dissociate crying babies of different intensities. Conversely, an inappropriate response to crying could gradually generate disorders of the relationship between the baby and the parent. However, despite their potential neuro-ethological interest, knowledge of information transmitted by babies's cry remains superficial. This could be related to the relatively obsolete techniques of recording or due to the lack of objective physiological data on babies 'cry. Finally, the perception and reactions of adults when they hear crying babies are not fully understood.
The Nutri-Bébé 2013 survey is an observational cross-sectional study aiming to update food consumption, practices and nutrient intakes in children under 3 years of age in metropolitan France.
The purpose of this study is to investigate post marketing use and safety of Prevnar ( 13v) in infants vaccinated for the first time at the age of 2 months, inclusive, to 7 months, exclusive.
Infants (0-1 yr.) with anticipated difficult airways will be enrolled in the study. Specifically, we will include infants with cleft palate, Pierre Robin, Treacher Collins, trisomy 21, or similar congenital malformations. Patients with American Society of Anesthesiologists physical status scores ≥3 will be excluded, as will those with congenital heart disease and left-to-right shunting. Patients will be randomly assigned to laryngoscopy with or without simultaneous insufflation of oxygen at 4 L/minute. Oxygen will be provided by a flowmeter connected via rigid tubing to the track-mounted endotracheal tube on the AirTraq. Randomization (1:1) will be based on computer-generated codes with random block sizes and stratified by hospital; allocation will be concealed and provided to clinicians via a secure web site that will be accessed shortly before induction of anesthesia.