A quick search yielded 13 possibilities; at least two look promising:
1. Lipid peroxidation in human milk and infant formula: effect of storage,
tube feeding and exposure to phototherapy., van Zoeren-Grobben D; Moison
RM; Ester WM; Berger HM, Acta Paediatr 1993 Aug; 82 (8): 645-9
2. Gastroschisis and omphalocele., 26 REFS, Molenaar JC; Tibboel D, World J
Surg 1993 May-Jun; 17 (3): 337-41
3. Sonographic findings in infants with suspected necrotizing
enterocolitis., Bomelburg T; von Lengerke HJ, Eur J Radiol 1992 Sep; 15
(2): 149-53
4. A prolonged decline in the incidence of necrotizing enterocolitis after
the introduction of a cautious feeding regimen., Spritzer R; Koolen AM;
Baerts W; Fetter WP; Lafeber HN; Sauer PJ, Acta Paediatr Scand 1988 Nov; 77
(6): 909-11
5. [Horses]
6. Neonatal and neurodevelopmental significance of behaviour in very low
birthweight children., Astbury J; Orgill AA; Bajuk B; Yu VY, Early Hum Dev
1985 Jul; 11 (2): 113-21
7. Role of the mucosal barrier in toxin/microbial attachment to the
gastrointestinal tract., Walker WA, Ciba Found Symp 1985; 112: 34-56
8. An outbreak of gastroenteritis due to Escherichia coli 0142 H6 in a
neonatal department., Gerards LJ; Hennekam RC; von Dijk WC; Roord JJ; Fleer
A, J Hosp Infect 1984 Sep; 5 (3): 283-8
9. Analysis of eight cases of neonatal meningitis and sepsis due to
Enterobacter sakazakii., Muytjens HL; Zanen HC; Sonderkamp HJ; Kollee LA;
Wachsmuth IK; Farmer JJ 3d, J Clin Microbiol 1983 Jul; 18 (1): 115-20
10. Vitamin E and retrolental fibroplasia: prevention of serious ocular
sequelae., Finer NN; Peters KL; Schindler RF; Grant GD, Ciba Found Symp
1983; 101: 147-64
11. [Surgical aspects of necrotizing enterocolitis]., Chirurgische aspecten
van de necrotiserende enterocolitis., Festen C, Tijdschr Kindergeneeskd
1982 Aug; 50 (4): 93-6
12. Gastrointestinal host defence: importance of gut closure in control of
macromolecular transport., Walker WA, Ciba Found Symp 1979 Jan 16-18; (70):
201-19 LEVEL 1 - 13 REFERENCES
... of altered defence are susceptibility to infection and the potential
for hypersensitivity reactions and for formation of immune complexes. With
these reactions comes the potential for developing life-threatening
diseases such as necrotizing enterocolitis, sepsis and hepatitis.
Fortunately, 'nature' has provided a means for passively protecting the
'vulnerable' newborn against dangers of a deficient intestinal defence
system, namely human milk....
13. [Necrotizing enterocolitis in the newborn infant as a complication of
exsanguination transfusion]., Necrotiserende enterocolitis van de
pasgeborene als complicatie van exsanguinatie-transfusie., Donea M; Stahlie
TD, Maandschr Kindergeneeskd 1971 Feb; 38 (12): 354-64
Arly Helm [log in to unmask]
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