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  • Conference paper
    Duffy JMN, Hooft JT, Gale C, Brown M, Grobman W, Fitzpatrick R, Karumanchi AS, Lucas N, Magee L, Mol B, Stark M, Thangaratinam S, Wilson M, Von Dadelszen P, Williamson PR, Khan K, Ziebland S, McManus RJet al., 2019,

    Developing a core outcome set for future pre-eclampsia research: an international consensus development study involving 283 healthcare professionals, 41 researchers and 112 patients from 55 countries

    , Publisher: WILEY, Pages: 67-67, ISSN: 1470-0328
  • Journal article
    Ojha S, Dorling J, Battersby C, Longford N, Gale CRKet al., 2019,

    Optimising nutrition during therapeutic hypothermia

    , Archives of Disease in Childhood. Fetal and Neonatal Edition, Vol: 104, Pages: F230-F231, ISSN: 1359-2998

    There is little evidence to inform provision of enteral or parenteral nutrition to infants with hypoxic ischaemic encephalopathy (HIE) during and soon after therapeutic hypothermia; as a consequence, clinical practice is both variable and changing. A 2014 UK survey found that 79% (33 of 42) of responding neonatal units routinely withheld enteral nutrition during cooling; 3 years later, a similar survey found that 41% (20 of 49) of responding units reported withholding enteral nutrition.1 The latter study also reports wide variation in how, when and how much to feed, and in the use of parenteral nutrition. Internationally, practice is even more variable: withholding enteral feeds is practised almost universally2 in some countries, while in others, milk feeding during hypothermia is routine.3 Here we discuss the limited evidence available to inform enteral and parenteral nutrition during therapeutic hypothermia.
  • Journal article
    Li Y, Liu X, Modi N, Uthaya Set al., 2019,

    Impact of breast milk intake on body composition at term in very preterm babies: secondary analysis of the Nutritional Evaluation and Optimisation in Neonates randomised controlled trial

    , ARCHIVES OF DISEASE IN CHILDHOOD-FETAL AND NEONATAL EDITION, Vol: 104, Pages: F306-F312, ISSN: 1359-2998
  • Conference paper
    Mitchell E, Dorling J, Montgomery A, Ogollah R, McGuire W, Oddie S, Gale C, Johnson M, Mistry H, Walker K, Pallotti P, Kenyon C, Ojha Set al., 2019,

    Fluids exclusively enteral from day 1: a randomised controlled trial of full milk feeds versus intravenous nutrition with gradual feeding for preterm infants (30-33 weeks' gestational age) (The FEED1 Trial)

    , Publisher: WILEY, Pages: 126-126, ISSN: 1470-0328
  • Conference paper
    Jenkins HJ, Hyde MJ, Modi N, Marchesi Jet al., 2019,

    An Investigation of 16S rRNA Gene Analysis Platforms for Processing Samples Acquired from Preterm Neonates.

    , 66th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Society-for-Reproductive-Investigation (SRI), Publisher: SAGE PUBLICATIONS INC, Pages: 121A-121A, ISSN: 1933-7191
  • Journal article
    Battersby C, Modi N, 2019,

    Challenges in advancing necrotizing enterocolitis research

    , Clinics in Perinatology, Vol: 46, Pages: 19-27, ISSN: 0095-5108

    Progressing necrotizing enterocolitis research is difficult because the disease is variable in presentation, there are difficulties in making a precise diagnosis, a reliable agreed case-definition is currently lacking, and there is a paucity of preclinical research to identify etiologic targets. The major challenges of the cost of clinical trials and need for long-term outcome ascertainment could be eased through incorporation of novel randomization approaches and data collection into routine care, and collaboration between public-sector and industry funders.
  • Journal article
    Seaton SE, Barker L, Draper ES, Abrams KR, Modi N, Manktelow BN, UK Neonatal Collaborativeet al., 2019,

    Estimating neonatal length of stay for babies born very preterm

    , Archives of Disease in Childhood. Fetal and Neonatal Edition, Vol: 104, Pages: F182-F186, ISSN: 1359-2998

    OBJECTIVE: To predict length of stay in neonatal care for all admissions of very preterm singleton babies. SETTING: All neonatal units in England. PATIENTS: Singleton babies born at 24-31 weeks gestational age from 2011 to 2014. Data were extracted from the National Neonatal Research Database. METHODS: Competing risks methods were used to investigate the competing outcomes of death in neonatal care or discharge from the neonatal unit. The occurrence of one event prevents the other from occurring. This approach can be used to estimate the percentage of babies alive, or who have been discharged, over time. RESULTS: A total of 20 571 very preterm babies were included. In the competing risks model, gestational age was adjusted for as a time-varying covariate, allowing the difference between weeks of gestational age to vary over time. The predicted percentage of death or discharge from the neonatal unit were estimated and presented graphically by week of gestational age. From these percentages, estimates of length of stay are provided as the number of days following birth and corrected gestational age at discharge. CONCLUSIONS: These results can be used in the counselling of parents about length of stay and the risk of mortality.
  • Journal article
    Molloy E, Mader S, Modi N, Gale Cet al., 2019,

    Parent, Child and Public Involvement in Child Health Research: Core value not just an optional extra

    , Pediatric Research, Vol: 85, Pages: 2-3, ISSN: 0031-3998
  • Journal article
    Shah PS, Kusuda S, Hakansson S, Reichman B, Lui K, Lehtonen L, Modi N, Vento M, Adams M, Rusconi F, Norman M, Darlow BA, Lodha A, Yang J, Bassler D, Helenius KK, Isayama T, Lee SKet al., 2018,

    Neonatal Outcomes of Very Preterm or Very Low Birth Weight Triplets

    , PEDIATRICS, Vol: 142, ISSN: 0031-4005
  • Journal article
    Costeloe K, Turner MA, Padula MA, Shah PS, Modi N, Soll R, Haumont D, Kusuda S, Goepel W, Chang YS, Smith PB, Lui K, Davis JM, Hudson LDet al., 2018,

    Sharing Data to Accelerate Medicine Development and Improve Neonatal Care: Data Standards and Harmonized Definitions

    , JOURNAL OF PEDIATRICS, Vol: 203, Pages: 437-+, ISSN: 0022-3476

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