Sentence examples for nutrient fortification from inspiring English sources

The minimum effect of nutrient fortification was observed for wheat bran (increased by 2.5 times), followed by pongamia seed cake (increased by 4 times).

Although this is associated with worse cognitive outcome, recent meta-analyses suggest that nutrient fortification of breast milk, or the use of nutrient and energy rich formulae after discharge exert little effect on growth and neurodevelopment.

5 Human milk indeed requires nutrient fortification to meet the protein and mineral needs of the rapidly growing preterm infant.

Feeding practices have also since changed to include preferential use of mother's own milk along with nutrient fortification of human milk to promote adequate growth.

There was only one RCT [ 30] in the Cochrane review that was reflective of current clinical practice which includes much smaller babies, preferential use of mother's own milk and nutrient fortification.

Once nutrient fortification of donor milk commenced, a protein module (0.3 g/dl, Beneprotein, Nestle) was added to donor milk to bring the analyzed protein content (0.9 g/dl) up to the average estimated protein concentration of mother's own milk after 30 days (1.2 g/dl) [ 71, 72].

We conclude that biological fertilizer, (mycorrhizal fungi and H. seropedicae) can significantly improve wetland rice growth and yield (resulting in the decreased rate of chemical fertilizer), especially if combined with appropriate rate of chemical fertilization, by enhancing nutrient uptake (fortification) and root growth.

Therefore, it is important to explore a new class of Ca-enriched nutrient for the fortification of food.

Mother's own milk is thought to improve neurodevelopment because it is well tolerated by the VLBW infant, facilitating the transition from parenteral to enteral feeding, and due to its nutrient composition (with fortification as appropriate); both factors resulting in the provision of optimal substrate for brain development.

Expressed breast milk is associated with a range of benefits in the short-term (e.g. reduction in the incidence of necrotising enterocolitis [ 6], a potentially fatal illness associated with milk feeds) and long-term (e.g. improved cognitive outcome), but alone will not meet nutrient requirements without fortification [ 7].

The sources of nutrients used for the fortification and their average nutrient contents are given in Table 6.