Nutrition for the Preterm Neonate

<p>Part I: Developmental physiology of the GIT and feed intolerance</p><p></p><p>1. Developmental physiology of the GIT and feed intolerance; Sanjay Patole</p><p>Part II: Enteral nutrition</p><p></p><p>2. Minimal enteral nutrition; Akhil Maheshwari<br/>3. Strategies for feed intolerance; Sanjay Patole<br/>4. Prevention and treatment of necrotising enterocolitis; Sanjay Patole<br/>5. Aggressive enteral nutrition; Sanjay Patole<br/>6. Osteopenia of prematurity; Suresh Birajdar, Mary Sharp<br/>7. Gastroesophageal reflux; Keith Barrington<br/>8. Breast milk additives, and infant formula; Jill Sheriff, Gemma McLeod<br/>9. Post discharge nutrition for high-risk preterm neonates; Gemma McLeod, Jill Sheriff</p><p>Part III: Parenteral nutrition</p><p></p><p>10. History, principles and practice of parenteral nutrition; Stan Dudrick<br/>11. Intravenous lipid emulsions; Girish Deshpande<br/>12. Amino acids; Hans Goudoever<br/>13. Aggressive parenteral nutrition; Karen Simmer</p><p>Part IV: Catch up growth / Developmental origin of adult diseases</p><p></p><p>14. Catch up growth / Developmental origin of adult diseases; Nic Embleton</p><p>Part V: Monitoring growth and development</p><p></p><p>15. Monitoring growth and development; A/Prof Rao</p><p>Part VI: Breast milk, breast feeding, and donor milk banks</p><p></p><p>16. Role of breast milk; Jacqueline Kent<br/>17. Breast feeding the preterm infant; Donna Geddes<br/>18. Donor human milk banking; Ben Hartmann</p><p>Part VII: Nutrition in specific conditions</p><p>19. Feeding the neonate with intrauterine growth restriction; Flavia Indrio<br/>20. Intestinal failure-Short bowel syndrome; Jatinder Bhatia<br/>21. Nutrition in chronic lung disease; Noa Ofek, Sanjay Patole</p>