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Thomas Abrahamsson

Professor

Publications

2024

Pontus Challis, Karin Kallen, Lars Bjorklund, Anders Elfvin, Aijaz Farooqi, Stellan Hakansson, David Ley, Mikael Norman, Erik Normann, Fredrik Serenius, Karin Savman, Lena Hellstrom-Westas, Petra Um-Bergstrom, Ulrika Ådén, Thomas Abrahamsson, Magnus Domellof (2024) Factors associated with the increased incidence of necrotising enterocolitis in extremely preterm infants in Sweden between two population-based national cohorts (2004-2007 vs 2014-2016) Archives of Disease in Childhood: Fetal and Neonatal Edition, Vol. 109, p. 87-93 Continue to DOI

2023

Aijaz Farooqi, Stellan Hakansson, Fredrik Serenius, Karin Kallen, Lars Bjorklund, Erik Normann, Magnus Domellof, Ulrika Aden, Thomas Abrahamsson, Anders Elfvin, Karin Savman, Petra Um Bergstrom, Olof Stephansson, David Ley, Lena Hellstrom-Westas, Mikael Norman (2023) One-year survival and outcomes of infants born at 22 and 23 weeks of gestation in Sweden 2004-2007, 2014-2016 and 2017-2019 Archives of Disease in Childhood: Fetal and Neonatal Edition Continue to DOI
Charlotte Sahlén Helmer, Ulrika Birberg Thornberg, Thomas Abrahamsson, Evalotte Mörelius (2023) Mothers experiences of a new early collaborative intervention, the EACI, in the neonatal period: A qualitative study Journal of Clinical Nursing, Vol. 32, p. 2892-2902 Continue to DOI

2022

Richard Y. Wu, Steven R. Botts, Kathene C. Johnson-Henry, Eva Landberg, Thomas Abrahamsson, Philip M. Sherman (2022) Variations in the Composition of Human Milk Oligosaccharides Correlates with Effects on Both the Intestinal Epithelial Barrier and Host Inflammation: A Pilot Study Nutrients, Vol. 14, Article 1014 Continue to DOI

2021

Magalí Martí Generó, Johanne Spreckels, Maria Jenmalm, Thomas Abrahamsson (2021) A protocol for characterization of extremely preterm infant gut microbiota in double-blind clinical trials STAR Protocols, Vol. 2, Article 100652 Continue to DOI

News

adult hand holding the hand of an extremely premature infant.

Study on extremely preterm infants provides important knowledge

Infants born extremely prematurely need to get enrichment as an addition to breast milk. But does it make any difference whether the enrichment is made from breast milk or cow’s milk when it comes to the risk of severe complications in children?

jag-drivs-av-de-fragor-som-kommer-upp-under-mitt-kliniska-arbete

adult hand holding the hand of a prematurely born baby.

Probiotics increase gut bacteria diversity in extremely preterm infants

Extremely preterm infants can suffer from a life-threatening inflammation of the gut. A new study has shown that supplements of a lactic acid bacterium may have positive effects by increasing the diversity of intestinal bacteria in these infants.

Research

An adult's hand holds the hand of a premature baby.

N-forte trial

The aim of the N-forte trial is to explore how breast milk composition influences the development of NEC, sepsis and neurological impairment in extremely preterm infants in order to improve future treatments in this patient group.

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