Physician

Neonat/Perinatology

Dr. Patti Thureen, MD

Patti Thureen, MD is an expert in the field of Neonat/Perinatology. She attended Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Patti Thureen is also a published physician. She has 46 publication published. The most recent publication is: Protein balance in the first week of life in ventilated neonates receiving parenteral nutrition.

Publications

Enteral feeding in neonates with prostaglandin-dependent congenital cardiac disease: international survey on current trends and variations in practice.
Enteral nutrient supply for preterm infants: commentary from the European Society of Paediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition Committee on Nutrition.
Early feeding strategies in preterm and critically ill neonates.
Skinfold caliper and ultrasound assessments of change in the distribution of subcutaneous fat during adolescent pregnancy.
A comparison of four techniques for measuring central adiposity in postpartum adolescents.
Protein for preterm infants: how much is needed? How much is enough? How much is too much?
Fetal hyperinsulinemia increases farnesylation of p21 Ras in fetal tissues.
The effect of maternal hypoaminoacidaemia on placental uptake and transport of amino acids in pregnant sheep.
Effect of hyperinsulinemia on amino acid utilization in the ovine fetus.
Regulation of uterine and umbilical amino acid uptakes by maternal amino acid concentrations.
Determinants of energy expenditure in ventilated preterm infants.
Estimation of doubly labeled water energy expenditure with confidence intervals.
Intravenous nutrition and postnatal growth of the micropremie.
Early aggressive nutrition in the neonate.
Once- versus twice-daily gentamicin dosing in neonates >/=34 Weeks' gestation: cost-effectiveness analyses.
Protein balance in the first week of life in ventilated neonates receiving parenteral nutrition.
Nutrition of the fetus and the premature infant.
Direct measurement of the energy expenditure of physical activity in preterm infants.
Nutrition of the fetus and premature infant.
Fatal meconium aspiration in spite of appropriate perinatal airway management: pulmonary and placental evidence of prenatal disease.
Advice for selected breast-feeding issues.
Technical and methodologic considerations for performance of indirect calorimetry in ventilated and nonventilated preterm infants.
Serine and glycine metabolism in hepatocytes from mid gestation fetal lambs.
Pathways of serine and glycine metabolism in primary culture of ovine fetal hepatocytes.
Development of primary culture of ovine fetal hepatocytes for studies of amino acid metabolism and insulinlike growth factors.
Failure of tracheal aspirate cultures to define the cause of respiratory deteriorations in neonates.
Plasma disposal rate and hepatic alanine metabolism in pregnant and nonpregnant rabbits.
Placental glucose transport in heat-induced fetal growth retardation.
Early aggressive nutrition in preterm infants.
Regional body fat distribution and insulin resistance during adolescent pregnancy.
Protein and energy requirements of the preterm/low birthweight (LBW) infant.
Enteral feeding in prostaglandin-dependent neonates: is it a safe practice?
Increased farnesylation of p21-Ras and neonatal macrosomia in women with gestational diabetes.
Nutritional practices in the neonatal intensive care unit: analysis of a 2006 neonatal nutrition survey.
Early postnatal administration of intravenous amino acids to preterm, extremely low birth weight infants.
The neonatologist's dilemma: catch-up growth or beneficial undernutrition in very low birth weight infants-what are optimal growth rates?
Achieving positive protein balance in the immediate postoperative period in neonates undergoing abdominal surgery.
Indirect calorimetry: a potential but as yet unrealized technique for guiding nutritional management.
Early aggressive nutrition in very preterm infants.
Special circumstances: trophic feeds, necrotizing enterocolitis and bronchopulmonary dysplasia.
Blood urea nitrogen concentration as a marker of amino-acid intolerance in neonates with birthweight less than 1250 g.
Measuring energy expenditure in preterm and unstable infants.
Effect of low versus high intravenous amino acid intake on very low birth weight infants in the early neonatal period.
Aggressive nutrition of the very low birthweight infant.
Ovine placental and fetal arginine metabolism at normal and increased maternal plasma arginine concentrations.

Schools

University Of Pennsylvania School Of Medicine
St Joseph Hospital
University Of Co School Of Med
University Of Wi Hospital and Cli

Doctors Specialties

Neonatal Medicine
Neonat/Perinatology

Accepted Insurances

Education

University of Colorado
University of Wisconsin
Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

Hospital

University of Colorado Hospital

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