… older infants, but could cause problems in newborn infants, particularly those who are
premature or suffer from apnea. The ability of the infant … Mothers with normal term or older infants …

… bies generate lower suction pressures compared to older babies.Babies with a CP or CLP
have … Furthermore, the populations studied have not been well described in terms of the size, …

… rious and long-term effects on mothers and infants and that treatment may improve outcomes
for mothers and infants. Therefore treatment is strongly preferred. • However, it is important …

… is the development of clinical protocols for managing common medical problems that may
… These protocols serve only as guidelines for the care of breastfeeding mothers and infants …

… • Mothers with healthy term or older infants can generally resume breastfeeding as soon
as they are awake, stable, and alert. (IV) Resumption of normal mentation is a hallmark that …

… nutritional needs of healthy term infants and that (2) healthy term infants do not develop
clinically significant hypoglycemia simply as a result of a time-limited duration of underfeeding. …

… infant is often more difficult compared with the full-term infant born at ≥39 weeks of gestation.
Because of their immaturity, late preterm infants … than full-term infants. The sleepiness and …

… in term … term infants (Table 1).The authors specifically noted that given the known lower
plasma glucose levels in healthy term breastfed infants as compared with formula-fed infants, the …

… definition of hypoglycemia in the newborn infant remains controversial because of a lack
of significant correlation between plasma glucose concentration, clinical signs, and long-term …

… The healthy, term, appropriate for gestational age infant when the infant is feeding well,
urinating and stooling adequately, weight loss is in the expected range, and bilirubin levels are …