Effects of Early Phosphorus Intake on Respiratory Distress in Extremely Low-Birth-Weight Infants

• Autori principali: Hye Jung Bae (Autore), Hyung Woo Yoon (Autore), Moon Jin Kim (Autore), Ae Hee Jung (Autore), Sun Hoi Jung (Autore), Hyeon Joo Hahn (Autore), Yun Hee Jo (Autore), Yoon Sook Cho (Autore), Ee-Kyung Kim (Autore), Seung Han Shin (Autore), In Gyu Song (Autore), Seung Hyun Shin (Autore)
• Natura: Libro
• Pubblicazione: Korean Society of Neonatology, 2019-08-01T00:00:00Z.
• Soggetti: article
• Accesso online: Connect to this object online.

Riassunto

Purpose This study was aimed to investigate the effect of early phosphorus intake on respiratory distress in extremely low-birth-weight infants (ELBWIs) with a high incidence of hypophosphatemia. Methods We performed a retrospective study to target 164 ELBWIs admitted to the neonatal intensive care unit in Seoul National University Children's Hospital. Birth characteristics, nutritional intake, and electrolyte levels during the first week were investigated as predictors that would affect the clinical outcomes. The correlations among invasive ventilation at postnatal age of 2 weeks, moderate-to-severe bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD), and phosphorous intake were analyzed. Results Hypophosphatemia (phosphorus level <4 mg/dL) was observed in 72.0% of the subjects. The rates of invasive ventilation (P=0.001) and moderate-to-severe BPD (P=0.005) were significantly lower in the high phosphorus intake group (≥0.7 mM/kg/day) than in the low phosphorus intake group (<0.7 mM/kg/day). Phosphorus intake during the first week was a significant factor affecting invasive ventilation at 2 weeks of age (adjusted odds ratio [OR], 8.212; 95% confidence interval [CI], 2.256 to 28.896; P=0.001) and moderate-to-severe BPD (adjusted OR, 3.402; 95% CI, 1.274 to 9.084; P=0.015). Conclusion Early insufficient phosphorus intake confers a significantly higher risk with invasive ventilation at 2 weeks of age and moderate-to-severe BPD. Therefore, early sufficient phosphorus supply may improve respiratory outcomes in ELBWIs.

Descrizione del documento

2287-9412
2287-9803
10.5385/nm.2019.26.3.155