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Journal Article
Randomized Controlled Trial
Oromotor Stimulation for Transition from Gavage to Full Oral Feeding in Preterm Neonates: A Randomized controlled trial.
Indian Pediatrics 2016 January
OBJECTIVE: To assess the effect of additional oromotor stimulation along with routine care on transition from gavage to full oral feeding in preterm neonates.
METHODS: 51 neonates (28-34 weeks) randomized to receive either oromotor stimulation along with routine care (n=25, intervention), or routine care alone (n=26, control) (which included Kangaroo mother care and non-nutritive sucking).
RESULTS: Median (IQR) days to reach partial and full spoon feed were significantly lesser [5(3-9.5) vs 10(5-15) P=0.006; and 7(5-14.5) vs 12.5(7-21); P=0.03] in intervention than in control group, respectively. A significantly higher number (56%) in intervention group as compared to control group (31%) achieved partial direct breast feeding at discharge (P=0.01).
CONCLUSION: Oromotor stimulation along with routine care reduces the duration of gavage feeding in preterm neonates.
METHODS: 51 neonates (28-34 weeks) randomized to receive either oromotor stimulation along with routine care (n=25, intervention), or routine care alone (n=26, control) (which included Kangaroo mother care and non-nutritive sucking).
RESULTS: Median (IQR) days to reach partial and full spoon feed were significantly lesser [5(3-9.5) vs 10(5-15) P=0.006; and 7(5-14.5) vs 12.5(7-21); P=0.03] in intervention than in control group, respectively. A significantly higher number (56%) in intervention group as compared to control group (31%) achieved partial direct breast feeding at discharge (P=0.01).
CONCLUSION: Oromotor stimulation along with routine care reduces the duration of gavage feeding in preterm neonates.
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