Skip to main content
MedPathMedPath Home
Clinical Trials/NCT01330095
NCT01330095
Completed
Not Applicable

Early Administration of Bifidobacterium Bifidum to Very Low Birth Weight Infants: A Pilot Study

Tokyo Women's Medical University1 site in 1 country36 target enrollmentMarch 2007
Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to LinkedInShare to Reddit
ConditionsPreterm Infants

Overview

Phase
Not Applicable
Intervention
Not specified
Conditions
Preterm Infants
Sponsor
Tokyo Women's Medical University
Enrollment
36
Locations
1
Primary Endpoint
the day at total feeding volume reached 100ml/kg/day
Status
Completed
Last Updated
15 years ago
OverviewInvestigatorsEligibility CriteriaOutcomesSitesSimilar Trials

Overview

Brief Summary

To evaluate the effects of early administration of probiotics on acceleration of enteral feeding, and on growth of very low birth weight infants, newborn infants with birth weight less than 1500g are administered Bifidobacterium bifidum twice a day.

Registry
clinicaltrials.gov
Start Date
March 2007
End Date
December 2008
Last Updated
15 years ago
Study Type
Interventional
Study Design
Parallel
Sex
All

Investigators

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria

  • •Very low birth weight infant

Exclusion Criteria

  • •Presence of major congenital malformations

Outcomes

Primary Outcomes

the day at total feeding volume reached 100ml/kg/day

Time Frame: post natal day

the post natal day at total enteral feeding reached 100ml/kg/day

Secondary Outcomes

  • colonizatin of Bifidobacterium(4 weeks after birth)

Study Sites (1)

Loading locations...

Similar Trials

Completed
Not Applicable
Bifidobacterium Supplementation for Very Low Birth Weight InfantsPreterm Infants
NCT01375309Tokyo Women's Medical University246
Not yet recruiting
Phase 2
Bifidobacterium infantis supplementation in early life to improve immunity in infants exposed to HIV: a randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind trialPregnancy and ChildbirthPaediatrics
PACTR202301748714019niversity of Cape Town200
Recruiting
Not Applicable
Probiotic Supplementation in Extremely Preterm Infants in ScandinaviaNecrotizing EnterocolitisDeathSepsis NewbornFeeding Disorder NeonatalGrowth Acceleration
NCT05604846Region Stockholm1,600
Recruiting
Not Applicable
B. Infantis Supplementation to Improve Immunity in Infants Exposed to HIVHivVaccine ReactionMicrobial ColonizationInfant Development
NCT05923333University of Cape Town200
Unknown
Not Applicable
The Effect of Enteral Nutrition Supplemented With Prebiotics on Colonic Microbiota in the Critically Ill PatientsDiarrhoea
NCT02144168University of Malaya40