01988nas a2200253   4500008004100000024000700041245018200048210006900230260001500299300001000314490000700324520116100331653001201492653002101504653002001525653002501545653001901570100002001589700002401609700001601633700003001649700001901679856003601698       2023                        eng d  a1200aThe Relationship Between Enteral and Parenteral Nutrition on Body Weight, Incidence of NEC, Sepsis and Length of Care for Preterm Infant in Dr. Soetomo General Hospital Surabaya0 aRelationship Between Enteral and Parenteral Nutrition on Body We  cMarch 2023  a86-890 v153 a<p class="rtejustify">The incidence of preterm birth in Indonesia still accounts for the highest mortality rate. Failure to provide adequate nutrition will have an impact on growth failure, risk of infection and longer duration of care for preterm infant. This study aims to analyzing the relationship between enteral and parenteral nutrition on body weight, the incidence of NEC, the incidence of sepsis and the length of care at Dr. Soetomo Hospital Surabaya. A total 106 subjects were enrolled, 78 infants were LBW, 19 infants were VLBW. Gestational age between 32-&lt;37 weeks as many as 96 subjects. 68 infants were female. A total of 49 patients (46.2%) received parenteral nutrition. There is a relationship between enteral nutrition and the incidence of sepsis (p= 0.03), parenteral nutrition and body weight (p= 0.005), parenteral nutrition and the incidence of sepsis (p= 0.001), and parenteral nutrition and the length of care for preterm infants (p= 0.001). There is a relationship between enteral nutrition with the incidence of sepsis and parenteral nutrition with body weight, incidence of sepsis and length of care in preterm infants.</p>
10aEnteral10aHospitalization.10aNeonatal sepsis10aParenteral nutrition10aPreterm infant1 aPratiwi, Aldila1 aUtomo, Martono, Tri1 aEtika, Risa1 aHandayani, Kartika, Darma1 aAngelika, Dina  uhttps://phcogj.com/article/1965