470 Parental assessment on neurodevelopmental outcomes in children born late preterm at 2, 3, 5 and 8 years old

Abstract

Physical development of children is a marker of adequacy of nutrition, and affects adaptation, severity of pathological processes, rate of recovery, effectiveness of therapy, terms of hospitalization. Not enough teaching time is devoted to the study and training of nutrition status assessment skills in various ways.The skill of evaluation of physical development (FR) and nuthritical status (NS) was worked out on the questionnaire data of specific patients. The results of the programme WHO Antro assessment, the centyl tables and the impedance data were compared in 101 patients with eating disorders (54 boys), from 2 m.o to 17 y.o (average 8.5 y.o) Malnutrition 30%, severe malnutrition -6% cases. Obesity revealed 39% kids. The results of the WHO Antro assessment, the percentile tables and the impedance data were compared. Direct correlation links between the child 's percentile weight corridor, the WHO Antro (z-score), and the percentage of deficiency or excess of fat and active cell mass are obtained (p=0.05). The child 's percentile growth corridor and body mass index also correlates with the growth z-scor, fat, and active cell mass percent according to body impedance (p=0.05).The skill of assessing physical development and nuthritical status by students can be formed using simulation technologies. Physical development, as well as the nuthritical status of the child, can be investigated by the WHO Antro program using a computer application, or by using technologically complex equipmentimpedance, or manuallywith the help of centyl tables.Deviations of nutritive status from physiological norm are determined by all proposed methods.

27 Neurodevelopmental Outcomes of Preterm Infants Born <29 weeks with Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia Associated Pulmonary Hypertension: A Multicenter Study

“…In-person follow-up cases were minimal at the start of the pandemic and then opened to infants who, after virtual consults, were deemed to require occupational /physical therapy. At younger ages of 18-24 months, parental perception of developmental delays may be less reliable compared to the older pediatric population [24].…”

Neurodevelopmental Outcomes of Preterm Infants Born <29 Weeks with Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia-Associated Pulmonary Hypertension: A Multicenter Study

“…At younger ages of 18 to 24 months, parental perception of developmental delays may be less reliable compared with the older pediatric population. 24 NDI, as assessed by ASQ-3, is moderately reliable; however, this can be used in a pandemic situation where Bayley-III could not be performed. The risk of detection bias was present as members of the multidisciplinary team were not blinded at the time of assessment.…”