Predictors of the inability to achieve full oral feeding in postoperative infants with CHD.
Predictors of the inability to achieve full oral feeding in postoperative infants with CHD.
复制标题
患有先心病的术后婴儿无法实现完全经口喂养的预测因素。
DOI:
10.1017/s104795112300313x
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发表时间:
2024
影响因子:
1
通讯作者:
Lynch,JenniferM
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Jacobwitz,Marin;Irving,SharonY;Moriarty,Helene;Yost,Jennifer;Vossough,Arastoo;Licht,DanielJ;Lynch,JenniferM
ObjectivesPoor oral feeding is a known contributor to growth challenges in neonates with complex CHD who require early surgery. Almost 60% of these infants do not achieve full oral feeding by hospital discharge. This study’s objective was to identify predictors of the inability to achieve full oral feeding by discharge in neonates with complex CHD following surgical intervention with cardiopulmonary bypass.Study DesignA retrospective analysis of a prospective study of 192 full-term neonates with complex CHD was performed. A stepwise selection logistic regression model was developed to predict oral feeding status at hospital discharge. Univariate subgroup analysis was performed with groups determined based on a CHD classification system.Results58% of neonates (112/192) failed to achieve full oral feeding by hospital discharge. A logistic regression model identified duration of deep hypothermic circulatory arrest and reintubation as predictors of the inability to achieve full oral feeding. Among neonates who achieved full oral feeding by discharge (42%), only 7.5% did so after postoperative day 10. Brain maturation, brain injury, and preoperative oral feeding were not predictors of full postoperative oral feeding.ConclusionsMany infants with CHD fail to achieve full oral feeding by time of hospital discharge. Longer duration of deep hypothermic circulatory arrest and increased number of intubations were predictive of poor feeding after surgery. Prolonging hospitalisation solely to achieve full oral feeding after postoperative day ten is of limited utility; earlier discharge should be promoted to avoid negative impacts on neonatal neurodevelopment as unintended consequences of lengthy hospitalisations.