Dana Yumani

21 General introduction 1 References 1. Neu J. Gastrointestinal development and meeting the nutritional needs of premature infants. Am J Clin Nutr. 2007;85(2):629s-34s. 2. Sharma AA, Jen R, Butler A, Lavoie PM. The developing human preterm neonatal immune system: a case for more research in this area. Clin Immunol. 2012;145(1):61-8. 3. HellstromA, Ley D, Hansen-Pupp I, Hallberg B, Ramenghi LA, Lofqvist C, et al. Role of Insulinlike Growth Factor 1 in Fetal Development and in the Early Postnatal Life of Premature Infants. American journal of perinatology. 2016;33(11):1067-71. 4. Horbar JD, Ehrenkranz RA, Badger GJ, Edwards EM, Morrow KA, Soll RF, et al. Weight Growth Velocity and Postnatal Growth Failure in Infants 501 to 1500 Grams: 2000-2013. Pediatrics. 2015;136(1):e84-92. 5. Lee SM, Kim N, Namgung R, Park M, Park K, Jeon J. Prediction of Postnatal Growth Failure among Very Low Birth Weight Infants. Scientific reports. 2018;8(1):3729. 6. Euser AM, de Wit CC, Finken MJ, Rijken M, Wit JM. Growth of preterm born children. Horm Res. 2008;70(6):319-28. 7. Griffin IJ, Tancredi DJ, Bertino E, Lee HC, Profit J. Postnatal growth failure in very low birthweight infants born between 2005 and 2012. Archives of disease in childhood Fetal and neonatal edition. 2016;101(1):F50-5. 8. Cormack BE, Harding JE, Miller SP, Bloomfield FH. The Influence of Early Nutrition on Brain Growth and Neurodevelopment in Extremely Preterm Babies: A Narrative Review. Nutrients. 2019;11(9). 9. Nakano Y. Adult-Onset Diseases in Low Birth Weight Infants: Association with Adipose Tissue Maldevelopment. J Atheroscler Thromb. 2020;27(5):397-405. 10. Euser AM, Finken MJ, Keijzer-Veen MG, Hille ET, Wit JM, Dekker FW, et al. Associations between prenatal and infancy weight gain and BMI, fat mass, and fat distribution in young adulthood: a prospective cohort study in males and females born very preterm. Am J Clin Nutr. 2005;81(2):480-7. 11. Gicquel C, Le Bouc Y. Hormonal regulation of fetal growth. Horm Res. 2006;65 Suppl 3:28-33. 12. Yumani DF, Lafeber HN, van Weissenbruch MM. Dietary proteins and IGF I levels in preterm infants: determinants of growth, body composition, and neurodevelopment. Pediatr Res. 2015;77(1-2):156-63. 13. Rowland KJ, Choi PM, Warner BW. The role of growth factors in intestinal regeneration and repair in necrotizing enterocolitis. Semin Pediatr Surg. 2013;22(2):101-11. 14. Xu L, Zhang W, Sun R, Liu J, Hong J, Li Q, et al. IGF-1 may predict the severity and outcome of patients with sepsis and be associated with microRNA-1 level changes. Experimental and therapeutic medicine. 2017;14(1):797-804. 15. Tanner SM, Berryhill TF, Ellenburg JL, Jilling T, Cleveland DS, Lorenz RG, et al. Pathogenesis of necrotizing enterocolitis: modeling the innate immune response. Am J Pathol. 2015;185(1):4-16. 16. Ohkawa N, Shoji H, Kitamura T, Suganuma H, Yoshikawa N, Suzuki M, et al. IGF-I, leptin and active ghrelin levels in very low birth weight infants during the first 8 weeks of life. Acta Paediatr. 2010;99(1):37-41. 17. Hernandez MI, Rossel K, Pena V, Cavada G, Avila A, Iniguez G, et al. Leptin and IGF-I/II during the first weeks of life determine body composition at 2 years in infants born with very low birth weight. J Pediatr Endocrinol Metab. 2012;25(9-10):951-5. 18. DJP B. Programming the baby. Mothers, Babies and Health in Later Life: Churchill Livingstone; 1998. p. 13-41. 19. Yeung MY, Smyth JP. Nutritionally regulated hormonal factors in prolonged postnatal growth retardation and its associated adverse neurodevelopmental outcome in extreme prematurity. Biol Neonate. 2003;84(1):1-23.

RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTk4NDMw