Abbott et al. BMC Pediatrics (2017) 17:39 DOI 10.1186/s12887-017-0794-z

STUDY PROTOCOL

Open Access

The Speed of Increasing milk Feeds: a randomised controlled trial Jane Abbott1, Janet Berrington2, Ursula Bowler3, Elaine Boyle4, Jon Dorling5* , Nicholas Embleton2, Edmund Juszczak3, Alison Leaf6, Louise Linsell3, Samantha Johnson4, Kenny McCormick7, William McGuire8, Tracy Roberts9, Ben Stenson10 and The Sift Investigators Group

Abstract Background: In the UK, 1–2% of infants are born very preterm (

The Speed of Increasing milk Feeds: a randomised controlled trial.

In the UK, 1-2% of infants are born very preterm (...
416KB Sizes 0 Downloads 7 Views
Download PDF

Recommend Documents

Effectiveness of a smartphone app in increasing physical activity amongst male adults: a randomised controlled trial.
Increasing girls' physical activity during an organised youth sport basketball program: a randomised controlled trial protocol.
Increasing access to care for sick newborns: evidence from the Ghana Newhints cluster-randomised controlled trial.
What is a non-randomised controlled trial?
Depressed patients treated by homeopaths: a randomised controlled trial using the "cohort multiple randomised controlled trial" (cmRCT) design.
Probiotics in the prevention of eczema: a randomised controlled trial.
Testing the activitystat hypothesis: a randomised controlled trial.
Twin parenthood: the midwife's role--a randomised controlled trial.
Randomised controlled trial of mesalazine in IBS.
Increasing physical activity among young children from disadvantaged communities: study protocol of a group randomised controlled effectiveness trial.

Follow Us

Copyright © 2024 D.DOCKSCI.COM. All rights reserved. | Design by w3layouts