Literature DB >> 8185367

Bacterial contamination of enteral feeds.

C J Patchell1, A Anderton, A MacDonald, R H George, I W Booth.   

Abstract

Enteral nutrition is increasingly used to provide nutritional support for children in hospital and at home. No suitable formula is available for preschool children, however, and until recently a modular feed has been prepared. The hypotheses were examined that the use of a modular feed is associated with increased bacterial contamination, and that contamination is more common in the home than in hospital. Thirty five children receiving enteral nutrition initially in hospital and subsequently at home were allocated randomly to receive either a modular feed or a newly available sterile ready to use paediatric feed. Samples of feed were taken from the nutrient container immediately after filling and at the end of feeding. The results show that feed contamination is common in hospital and at home, but significantly more so at home. The data indicate the importance of hygiene training for parents and the desirability of a ready to use formula.

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Year:  1994        PMID: 8185367      PMCID: PMC1029787          DOI: 10.1136/adc.70.4.327

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Arch Dis Child        ISSN: 0003-9888            Impact factor:   3.791


  13 in total

1.  Enteral hyperalimentation as a source of nosocomial infection.

Authors:  J Thurn; K Crossley; A Gerdts; M Maki; J Johnson
Journal:  J Hosp Infect       Date:  1990-04       Impact factor: 3.926

2.  The effect of handling procedures on microbial contamination of enteral feeds.

Authors:  A Anderton; K E Aidoo
Journal:  J Hosp Infect       Date:  1988-05       Impact factor: 3.926

3.  Bacteriological hazards of contaminated enteral feeds.

Authors:  M W Casewell
Journal:  J Hosp Infect       Date:  1982-12       Impact factor: 3.926

4.  Guidelines for planning home enteral feedings.

Authors:  M M Adams; R G Wirsching
Journal:  J Am Diet Assoc       Date:  1984-01

5.  Enteral feeds contaminated with Enterobacter cloacae as a cause of septicaemia.

Authors:  M W Casewell; J E Cooper; M Webster
Journal:  Br Med J (Clin Res Ed)       Date:  1981-03-21

6.  Contaminated enteral feeds.

Authors:  K J Gill; P Gill
Journal:  Br Med J (Clin Res Ed)       Date:  1981-06-13

7.  Microbial contamination of enteral feeds.

Authors:  M D Bastow; P Greaves; S P Allison
Journal:  Hum Nutr Appl Nutr       Date:  1982-06

8.  Home tube feeding for long-term nutritional support.

Authors:  S R Newmark; M S Simpson; M P Beskitt; J Black; D Sublett
Journal:  JPEN J Parenter Enteral Nutr       Date:  1981 Jan-Feb       Impact factor: 4.016

9.  Food as a source of Klebsiella species for colonisation and infection of intensive care patients.

Authors:  M Casewell; I Phillips
Journal:  J Clin Pathol       Date:  1978-09       Impact factor: 3.411

10.  The potential of Escherichia coli in enteral feeds to cause food poisoning: a study under simulated ward conditions.

Authors:  A Anderton
Journal:  J Hosp Infect       Date:  1984-06       Impact factor: 3.926

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  2 in total

1.  Reducing bacterial contamination of enteral feeds.

Authors:  C J Patchell; A Anderton; C Holden; A MacDonald; R H George; I W Booth
Journal:  Arch Dis Child       Date:  1998-02       Impact factor: 3.791

2.  Bacterial safety of commercial and handmade enteral feeds in an Iranian teaching hospital.

Authors:  Mahtash Baniardalan; Ali Mohammad Sabzghabaee; Mohammad Jalali; Shirinsadat Badri
Journal:  Int J Prev Med       Date:  2014-05
  2 in total

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