关键词: 出院后营养管理, 新生儿, 术后追赶, 生长趋势, 相关因素

Abstract: Objective To investigate the effect of scientific nutrition management after discharge on neonatal physical catch-up after intestinal operation, and to analyze the related factors affecting physical catch-up. Methods Individualized nutritional feeding instruction and nutrition consultation were performed on infants and community infants after discharge from hospital through nutrition clinic. The monthly body weight, body length and head circumference were compared between the two groups, and followed up to 9 months old. The growth trend of the two groups in half a year after birth was tested by repeated measurement. Results At the first month of age, the body weight, body length and head circumference of the patients in the operation group were lower than those in the control group (P<0.001, P=0.004, P=0.008). At the second month, the body weight and head circumference of the operation group were still behind those of the control group (P=0.003, P=0.031), and at the fourth month of age, the weight and head circumference of the patients in the operation group were still lower than those in the control group. The body weight of the operation group was lower than that of the control group (P=0.012), and there was no diffence in the physical indexes between the two groups at the age of 5~9 months. There was no statistical significance in growth trend between the two groups within half a year after birth. The growth of body length in the first half of the year had a negative correlation with the length of birth, parents' culture and father's bad habits. The growth of head circumference had a negative correlation with the length of stay in hospital, and had a positive correlation with the physical condition at birth and at first visit. Conclusion Reasonable feeding is beneficial to the physical catch-up of the newborn after intestinal operation and helps them approach the normal growth curve. Reoperation may be the main cause of weight loss, but it does not affect the normal growth of body length and head circumference. The physical condition at birth and medical visit, parents' education level, bad habit and hospitalization days were all related factors of physical catch-up.

Key words: Discharge nutrition management, Newborn, Postoperative catch-up, Growth trend, Related factors