CONCURRENT SESSION I - NUTRITION: THE DEVELOPING MICROBIOME AND INFANT NUTRITION

EARLY LIFE GUT MICROBIOME AND IMMUNE DEVELOPMENT
Eytan Wine MD, PhD
Learning objectives:
1. To appreciate the complexity of human infant gut microbiome development
2. To define the impact of nutritional, pharmacological, and lifestyle exposures on the infant microbiome
3. To describe the mutual relationship between the infant gut microbiome and the immune system
Eytan Wine MD - Slides
(Adobe PDF File)
GUT-SYSTEMIC SIGNALING DRIVES TOTAL PARENTERAL NUTRITION ASSOCIATED INJURY.
Miguel Guzman1, Amber Price1, Chandrashekhara Manithody1, Keith Blomenkamp1, Niraja Korremla1, Joey Krebs1, Salim Abraham2, Julie Friend1, Hector Osei2, Christine Denton1, Gustavo Villalona2, Jose Greenspon2, Ajay Jain1.
1Pediatrics, Saint Louis University, Saint Louis, MO, USA; 2Surgery, Saint Louis University, Saint Louis, MO, USA.
Ajay Jain MD - Slides
(Adobe PDF File)
PRE AND PROBIOTICS FOR NEONATES AND INFANTS
Jae Kim MD, University of California, San Diego
Learning objectives:
1. To review the contribution of mother’s milk on prebiotics and probiotics in newborns and infants
2. To identify the mechanisms of action of prebiotics and probiotics in newborns and infants
3. To describe the clinical benefits of prebiotics and probiotics in newborns and infants
Jae Kim MD - Slides
(Adobe PDF File)
USE OF PANCREATIC ENZYMES IN SHORT BOWEL SYNDROME
Nina Sainath MD, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
Nina Sainath MD - Slides
(Adobe PDF File)