Archives of Disease in Childhood Fetal & Neonatal · 1995 · 31 citations · 5 references
MedicineImmunologyPediatricsNeonatologyPediatric ImmunologyNeonatal ImmunologyHyperphosphatemia In NewbornsHypocalcemia In InfantsHypocalcemia In NewbornsHyponatremia In NewbornsHypophosphatemia TreatmentNeonatal HypercalcemiaNeonatal Phosphate ManagementNeutrophil-to-lymphocyte Ratio
Nineteen very low birthweight (mean (SD) gestational age 28 (3) weeks) were parenterally fed nutrition solutions containing inorganic calcium and phosphorus salts. All infants had hypophosphataemia. Plasma concentrations were maintained between 1.5 mmol/l and 2.2 mmol/l. Plasma phosphorus concentrations reached 1.5 mmol/l or greater in three patients after 12 hours, in a further nine patients after 36 hours, and in all patients by 60 hours. Changes in plasma calcium concentrations were not significant.
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Peter Raupp, Rüdiger von Kries, H. Pfahl et al. · Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition · 1991 · 45 citations
Calcium and phosphorus solubility in neonatal intravenous feeding solutions.
Peter MacMahon, Philip Mayne, Mitch Blair et al. · Archives of Disease in Childhood · 1990 · 17 citations · Full text
Agriculture, Nutrition, Pediatrics +17