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Review
Selenium deficiency and supplementation in infants: a narrative review
Ji Young Lee, Min Jung Kang, Hyun Jeong Kim, Sung Yun Suh, Yoon Sook Cho, Sook Hee An
Ann Clin Nutr Metab 2023;15(1):8-14.   Published online April 1, 2023
DOI: https://doi.org/10.15747/ACNM.2023.15.1.8
AbstractAbstract PDF
Purpose: This review aims to provide an overview of the factors and clinical outcomes associated with selenium deficiency and the guidelines on the optimal selenium supplementation in infants.
Current concept: Selenium is a cofactor required to maintain the activity of glutathione peroxidase and is an essential trace element in the human body. Selenium is involved in many stages of oxidative injury within the human body. In severe cases, selenium deficiency may lead to cardiomyopathy. Particularly in infants, the risk factors for selenium deficiency are preterm birth and long-term parenteral nutrition. Several studies have been conducted on the relationship between selenium deficiency and bronchopulmonary dysplasia, retinopathy of prematurity, and sepsis, all of which are common diseases in preterm infants. In the past, 2–3 mcg/kg/day of intravenous selenium supplementation was recommended in preterm infants with selenium deficiency. However, recent studies have suggested that only 2–3 mcg/kg/day can prevent further decreases of selenium level in the blood of preterm infants, and that higher supplementation of 1.5–4.5 mcg/kg/day or 7 mcg/kg/day is necessary to reach the level of healthy infants at term. The recommended dose of selenium through enteral nutrition for preterm infants is 1.3–4.5 mcg/kg/day or 5–10 mcg/kg/day, depending on the guideline.
Conclusion: Adequate selenium administration is required for adequate nutritional support in infants to prevent selenium deficiency, and more studies should be conducted to establish dosing guidelines considering risk factors in preterm infants.
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Corrigendum
Corrigendum: Infection Control in Parenteral Nutrition Preparation and Compounding
Ji Hyeong Choe, Jin Hee Baek, Yun Hee Jo, Yoon Sook Cho
J Clin Nutr 2019;11(1):29-30.   Published online June 30, 2019
DOI: https://doi.org/10.15747/jcn.2019.11.1.29
Corrects: Ann Clin Nutr Metab 2018;10(2):31
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Review Article
Infection Control in Parenteral Nutrition Preparation and Compounding
Ji Hyeong Choe, Jin Hee Baek, Yun Hee Jo, Yoon Sook Cho
J Clin Nutr 2018;10(2):31-37.   Published online December 31, 2018
DOI: https://doi.org/10.15747/jcn.2018.10.2.31
Correction in: Ann Clin Nutr Metab 2019;11(1):29
AbstractAbstract PDF

Recently, in Korea, the importance of preparation and use of injectable drugs has been emphasized due to successive fatal accidents caused by injection infections. Parenteral nutrition (PN) has also been identified as a cause of infection. Cases of infection due to PN have been reported not only in Korea, but also abroad, and contamination occurs mainly during the preparation of PN. Because sterile preparation and compounding of injections are very important for infection control and patient safety, this article reviews the major guidelines outlined thus far. The Korea Ministry of Food and Drug Safety in 2006 published guidelines and the KSHP (Korean Society of Health-System Pharmacists) recently issued guidelines for the aseptic preparation of injections. In addition, as US guidelines, the ASHP (American Society of Health-System Pharmacists) guidelines and United States Pharmacopeia (USP) <797> are also reviewed. The recent guidelines published by the KSHP have significance in that they were adopted in accordance with the domestic reality, even though they conform to foreign guidelines, and are expected to be guidelines for hospital pharmacists performing aseptic preparation work. In addition, the Korea Ministry of Health and Welfare is considering appropriate guidelines for the safe management of medications, training staff for infection prevention and strengthening staff capacity. Furthermore, the gradual expansion of aseptic compounding facilities and human resources, as well as the provision of adequate medical costs are also considered. Based on the establishment and standardization of injectable drugs compounding guidelines for Korean hospitals, it is believed that if human resources and facilities are supported and medical charges are improved, it will be possible to expect the safer preparation and use of injections.

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