Evidence-Based Research in Pediatric Nutrition ( World Review of Nutrition and Dietetics )

Publication series : World Review of Nutrition and Dietetics

Author: Szajewska H.; Shamir R.  

Publisher: S. Karger AG‎

Publication year: 2013

E-ISBN: 9783318024579

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9783318024562

Subject: R153.2 the sale of children, child nutrition

Keyword: 护理学,妇产科学,儿科学,营养卫生、食品卫生

Language: ENG

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Description

Recognition of evidence-based medicine is not only increasing rapidly, but it has become essential to pediatric nutrition. Starting with some methodological issues - discussing systemic reviews, meta-analyses and clinical trials - this publication then concisely summarizes current knowledge as well as ignorance and uncertainty regarding selected aspects of childhood nutrition. These aspects include functional gastrointestinal disorders, issues concerning various kinds of milk, complementary foods, enteral nutrition, celiac disease or obesity. Contents are based on evidence and summarize current guidelines; moreover, when there is no clear evidence, they provide some food for thought.

Chapter

List of Contributors

Preface

Methodological Considerations

Importance of Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses in Pediatric Nutrition

Abstract

Narrative Review, Systematic Review, and Meta-Analysis – What Is the Difference?

Why Perform a Systematic Review?

How to Conduct a Systematic Review

Is It Always Appropriate to Pool the Results?

What Is Heterogeneity?

How to Interpret a Forest Plot

Possible Flaws of a Meta-Analysis

Meta-Analysis versus Large RCT

Systematic Review of RCTs versus Non-RCTs

Safety Assessment

Overviews of Reviews

Are Systematic Reviews Original Research?

How to Report

Assessing the Validity of a Systematic Review

Issues Related to Systematic Reviews in the Field of Nutrition

Conclusion

References

Strengths and Weaknesses of Observational Nutritional Studies

Abstract

When Do You Perform Observational Studies?

Classification of Observational Studies

Design-Specific Advantages and Disadvantages of Observational Studies

Nutrition-Related Issues

Performance Quality

Conclusion

References

Scientific Standards for Human Intervention Trials Evaluating Health Benefits of Foods, and Their Application to Infants, Children and Adolescents

Abstract

Standards for Human Intervention Trials

Disclosure Statement

References

Impact of Early Nutrition on Later Outcomes

Early Nutrition and Health: Short- and Long-Term Outcomes

Abstract

Animal Studies

Human Studies – Evidence from Observational Studies and Randomized Trials

Short- and Long-Term Benefits of Breastfeeding

Long-Term Risks of Accelerated Growth

Short- and Long-Term Risks of Undernutrition

Short-Term Benefits versus Long-Term Risks in Premature and SGA Infants

Conclusion

References

Issues in Infant Feeding

Probiotics, Prebiotics, and Dietary Fiber in the Management of Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders

Abstract

Infantile Colic

Abdominal Pain-Related Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders

Functional Constipation

Conclusion and Implications for Practice

References

Growing-Up Milk: A Necessity or Marketing?

Abstract

Complementary Feeding

Differences in the Composition between IF and FOF

Rationale for Formula Feeding in Infants Older than 6 Months Who Are Not Breast-Fed Instead of Whole Cow’s Milk

Rationale for Formula Feeding (GUM) in Young Children 1–3 Years of Age Instead of Whole Cow’s Milk

Conclusion

References

Cow’s Milk and Goat’s Milk

Abstract

Cow’s Milk

Goat’s Milk

Conclusion

References

The Timing of Introduction of Complementary Foods and Later Health

Abstract

Nutritional Adequacy of Prolonged Exclusive Breastfeeding

Obesity and Cardiovascular Disorders

Neurodevelopment

Infections

Allergy

Autoimmune Disorders

Dental Health

Food Acceptance

Conclusion

References

Dietary Interventions for Primary Allergy Prevention – What Is the Evidence?

Abstract

Breastfeeding

Allergen-Reduced Diet of the Pregnant and Lactating Mother

Cow Milk Protein Hydrolysate Infant Formulas

Evidence for a Primary Allergy-Preventive Effect of Hypoallergenic Infant Formulas

Time of Introduction and Diversity of Complementary Food

Conclusion

References

Vitamin and Mineral Supplementation of Term Infants: Are They Necessary?

Abstract

Vitamin and Mineral Recommended Dietary Allowances in Term Infants

Comparison of Minerals and Vitamins Intake through Human Milk in Reference to RDAs

Comparison of Mineral and Vitamin Intake through Infant Formula in Reference to RDAs

‘Special’ Considerations: Vitamin D, Vitamin B 12 , Iron, and Iodine

References

Issues in Nutrition of Children

Enteral Nutrition

Abstract

Definition and Indications

Enteral Nutrition Formulations

Delivery of Enteral Nutrition

Monitoring and Complications

References

Celiac Disease – Prevention Strategies through Early Infant Nutrition

Abstract

Background

Breastfeeding and Celiac Disease

Gluten Introduction – When and How Much?

Implications for Practice

References

Interventions for Treating Obesity in Children

Abstract

Treatment Objectives

Types of Therapeutic Interventions

Practical Recommendations

Final Comments

References

Author Index

Subject Index

Cover

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