At a glance
ClinicalIndex Comparison RecordStandardized by ClinicalIndex from the ClinicalTrials.gov record · verify against the source.
The Influence of Olfactory Stimulation of Breast Milk on the Stability of Physiological Indicators of Very Low Birth Weight Infants
In Brief
A clinical study evaluating Olfactory stimulation and Routine nursing care for Very Low Birth Weight Infant. Completed, enrolled 60 participants across 1 site.
Detailed Summary
This is a RCT study examining whether odor administration to mothers of very low birth weight infants promotes stabilization of vital signs compared with common nursing care. This study used breast milk olfactory stimuli familiar and liked by premature infants to understand the effects of olfactory stimuli on the physiological indicators of very low birth weight infants, the effect on the time of complete enteral nutrition, and the effects on growth and development of very low birth weight infants.
Study Details
Timeline
Interventions
1\) For the premature infants who use non-invasive ventilation, place a single layer of gauze soaked in breast milk on the air outlet of the non-invasive ventilator. When inhaling oxygen with a high-flow nasal cannula, the same measure is performed, and the breast milk and sterile gauze soaked in breast milk are replaced every 4 hours. 2) For the premature infants who withdrawn from assisted ventilation, place the breast pad near the infants' nose, and replace the breast milk pad every 4 hours. Acquisition of breast milk pads: use the same brand of breast milk pads; put the breast milk pads used between 00:00 and 07:00 every day (use time \> 2 hours) into the same brand of milk storage bags, and use two left and right at the same time. 3) If the premature infants don't have any ventilation support, the breast milk stimulation method is the same as 2). This intervention will continue until premature infants discharge from hospital.
Nursing is performed according to existing nursing practices. Nasal feeding is generally used.