This series on “Neonatal Feeding and Developmental Issues” is edited by Dr. Steven M. Barlow, from the University of Nebraska (USA).
Editorial
Neonatal feeding and developmental issues
Original article
Preterm infants born prior to 32 weeks gestation experience more symptoms of gastroesophageal reflux in the first 6 months of life than infants born at later gestational ages
Mediational models of maternal stress in neonatal intensive care units
Validity of anti-reflux formulas as a slightly thick liquid: effect of time, caloric density, and refrigerated storage on formula thickness
Salivary RNA sequencing highlights a sex-specific developmental time course towards oral feeding maturation in the newborn
The home environment and its relation to vocalizations in the first year of life
Spectral features of non-nutritive suck dynamics in extremely preterm infants
Review article
An attempt at building a database of children using donor human milk in Japan
Narrative review of perinatal management of extremely preterm infants: what’s the evidence?
Disclosure:
The series “Neonatal Feeding and Developmental Issues” was commissioned by the editorial office, Pediatric Medicine without any sponsorship or funding. Dr. Steven M. Barlow served as the unpaid Guest Editor for the series.