ArticlesThe effect of music-reinforced nonnutritive sucking on feeding rate of premature infants
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Nonnutritive Sucking Before Oral Feeding of Preterm Infants in Turkey: A Randomized Controlled Study
2021, Journal of Pediatric NursingCitation Excerpt :Standley (2003) examined the effect of pacifier use strengthened by music for 15 min before feeding on feeding efficiency in preterm infants who transferred from gavage feeding to bottle feeding in the 34th postmenstrual week and found that the feeding efficiency of the infants in the experimental group (2.97/min) was statistically significantly higher than the feeding efficiency of the control group (1.86/min). Although the results of that study are similar to the results of the present study, the feeding efficiency rates of the infants in both experimental (1.94 ± 1.19) and control groups (0.69 ± 0.34) in the present study were lower than the rates determined in Standley (2003). This was thought to be caused by the pacifier use strengthened by music used in the study of Standley (2003).
Effect of music on the growth monitoring of low birth weight newborns
2021, International Journal of Africa Nursing SciencesCitation Excerpt :The results of another study showed that the MT intervention significantly increased feeding rates. Music functioned as a reinforcement and the sucking behavior transferred from a nonnutritive to a nutritive event (Standley, 2003). In our study, it was observed that the rate of urination and defecation increased in the experimental group and another study confirmed it and showed that MT can improve gastrointestinal function (Alipour, Eskandari, Ahmari Tehran, Eshagh Hossaini, & Sangi, 2013).
Food reinforcement during infancy
2016, Preventive MedicinePrematurity and music therapy: harmonic encounters?
2021, Revue de l'Infirmiere