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Growth outcomes of small for gestational age preterm infants before and after implementation of an exclusive human milk-based diet

Source: Journal of Perinatology

Preterm infants fed cow's milk-derived fortifier had adverse outcomes despite a base diet of only mother's own milk

Source: Breastfeeding Medicine

Continuous feedings of fortified human milk lead to nutrient losses of fat, calcium and phosphorous

Source: Nutrients

Evidence

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Growth and development in extremely low birth weight infants after the introduction of exclusive human milk feedings

Source:

American Journal of Perinatology

Author(s):

Colacci M, Murthy K, DeRegnier RO, Khan JY, Robinson DT

Premature infants 750–1,250 g birth weight supplemented with a novel human milk-derived cream are discharged sooner

Source:

Breastfeeding Medicine

Author(s):

Hair AB, Bergner EM, Lee ML, et al.

Beyond necrotizing enterocolitis prevention: improving outcomes with an exclusive human milk-based diet

Source:

Breastfeeding Medicine

Author(s):

Hair AB, Peluso AM, Hawthorne KM, et al.

Decreased cost and improved feeding tolerance in VLBW infants fed an exclusive human milk diet

Source:

Journal of Perinatology

Author(s):

Assad M, Elliott MJ, Abraham JH

Fortifier and cream improve fat delivery in continuous enteral infant feeding of breast milk

Source:

Nutrients

Author(s):

Tabata M, Abdelrahman K, Hair AB, Hawthorne KM, Chen Z, Abrams SA

Randomized trial of human milk cream as a supplement to standard fortification of an exclusive human milk-based diet in infants 750-1250 g birth weight

Source:

The Journal of Pediatrics

Author(s):

Hair AB, Blanco CL, Moreira AG, et al.

Greater mortality and morbidity in extremely preterm infants fed a diet containing cow milk protein products

Source:

Breastfeeding Medicine

Author(s):

Abrams SA, Schanler RJ, Lee ML, Rechtman DJ

An exclusively human milk diet reduces necrotizing enterocolitis

Source:

Breastfeed Med

Author(s):

Herrmann K, Carroll K

Decreasing necrotizing enterocolitis and gastrointestinal bleeding in the neonatal intensive care unit: the role of donor human milk and exclusive human milk diets in infants ≤ 1500 g birth weight

Source:

ICAN

Author(s):

Huston RK, Markell AM, McCulley EA, et al.

Human milk feeding supports adequate growth in infants ≤ 1250 grams birth weight

Source:

BMC Research Notes

Author(s):

Hair AB, Hawthorne KM, Chetta KE, Abrams SA

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