Resolution of @entity3417 in a preterm with XXXX , diet and cessation of dialysis.

@entity1 @entity2176 @entity1674 @entity3417 @entity2906 @entity2390 @entity1011 @entity340 @entity5505 @entity298
The diagnosis of @entity3417 ( @entity3417 ) is based on the presence of high levels of @entity1674 (TGs) in the dialysate. It is a rare complication of @entity298 ( @entity298 ) and even rarer in neonates. We report here the case of @entity3417 in a 1700-g male baby delivered at the 30th gestational week due to @entity340 and associated @entity2906 . On postnatal day 2, the serum @entity1011 (Scr) was 1.6 mg/dL, and he was anuric. @entity298 was instituted via a Tenckhoff catheter. At the end of the second week, after the initiation of enteral feeding, the ultrafiltrate became cloudy, with a leukocyte count of 900/mm(3). A treatment regimen consisting of intraperitoneal @entity2176 and @entity5505 was then started. Five days later, the fluid became milky, with a TG level of 251 mg/dL. The @entity1 was then placed on a diet based on medium-chain @entity1674 and @entity2390 (1 microg/kg/h; increasing up to 2 microg/kg/h over 15 days). Although the TG and leukocyte levels decreased, the milky appearance persisted. @entity298 was stopped for 2 days when the Scr decreased to 1.7 mg/dL. When it was resumed, the fluid was totally clear, with a TG level of 7 mg/dL. The @entity1 was discharged with a nightly intermittent @entity298 program and has had no recurrence. In summary, we report a preterm @entity1 who developed @entity3417 during @entity298 and recovered following treatment that included diet modification, @entity2390 , and temporary discontinuation of the @entity298 .
