-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Nocturnal nasogastric feeding (NGF) supplementation is an effective means of supplying calories to children with chronic diseases which may impair caloric and nutritional intake. Herein, we describe our experience with 18 patients who were taught NGF. They were divided into two groups: one group was instructed in the hospital which is the typical situation, whereas the second group was instructed at home. No complications were associated with NGF taught either at home or in the hospital. Our experience, therefore, indicates that nocturnal NGF can be successfully taught at home.
Related Publications
S Berezin, and
M S Medow, and
J Bernarducci, and
L J Newman
December 1983,
Postgraduate medical journal,
S Berezin, and
M S Medow, and
J Bernarducci, and
L J Newman
January 1991,
Archives of disease in childhood,
S Berezin, and
M S Medow, and
J Bernarducci, and
L J Newman
January 1978,
Monographs in human genetics,
S Berezin, and
M S Medow, and
J Bernarducci, and
L J Newman
February 1982,
The American journal of clinical nutrition,
S Berezin, and
M S Medow, and
J Bernarducci, and
L J Newman
January 2006,
Nursing standard (Royal College of Nursing (Great Britain) : 1987),
S Berezin, and
M S Medow, and
J Bernarducci, and
L J Newman
October 1989,
Gastroenterology,
S Berezin, and
M S Medow, and
J Bernarducci, and
L J Newman
May 1987,
Critical care medicine,
S Berezin, and
M S Medow, and
J Bernarducci, and
L J Newman
October 1973,
The Gazette of the Egyptian Paediatric Association,
S Berezin, and
M S Medow, and
J Bernarducci, and
L J Newman
December 1986,
Journal of psychosocial nursing and mental health services,
S Berezin, and
M S Medow, and
J Bernarducci, and
L J Newman
March 1979,
The American journal of nursing,
