ライフサイエンスコーパス: formula feeding

1 ted with lower levels of control compared to formula feeding.

2 ption for women who cannot sustain exclusive formula feeding.

3 term infants in relation to breastfeeding or formula feeding.

4 r day within their first 72 h, regardless of formula feeding.

5 ergic inflammation and infection relative to formula feeding.

6 mparisons of the effects of breastfeeding vs formula feeding.

7 ated with a slightly lower mean BMI than was formula feeding (-0.04; 95% CI: -0.05, -0.02).

8 Early formula feeding also reduces the colostrum intake, the f

9 domized clinical trial of breast-feeding and formula feeding among HIV-1-seropositive mothers in Nair

10 ed by Cesarean section and were subjected to formula feeding and cold asphyxia stress or were deliver

11 lly decreases in mother-fed but increases in formula feeding and cold asphyxia stress, correlating wi

12 e did not observe an association between soy formula feeding and fibroid prevalence [adjusted prevale

13 We estimated the association between soy formula feeding and fibroid prevalence and tumor number

14 valuated the relationship between infant soy formula feeding and ultrasound-detected fibroids.

15 Soy-based infant formula feeding and ultrasound-detected uterine fibroids

16 stributions of socioeconomic factors, infant formula feeding, and SSB consumption.

17 Socioeconomic status, infant formula feeding, and sugar-sweetened beverage (SSB) cons

18 Data on breastfeeding, formula feeding, and the timing of the introduction of c

19 ch as direct and indirect breastfeeding, and formula feeding, and their combinations may play a role

20 y, during the period of human milk or infant formula feeding, and through introduction of complementa

21 : Control (n = 33); NEC (n = 32)-hypoxia and formula feeding; and NEC-NAC (n = 34)-received NAC (300

22 n settings with >10% community prevalence of formula feeding as compared to settings with <10% preval

23 by child sex and breastfeeding compared with formula feeding at 6 mo.

24 however, the effect appears to be reduced in formula feeding cultures.

25 upplemental interventions to peer support in formula feeding cultures.

26 those who were breastfed without concurrent formula feeding did not have significantly lower fat mas

27 1) although preference for breast-feeding or formula feeding does not reduce FA risk, there are dispa

28 Questionnaire data on soy formula feeding during infancy was ascertained for 1,553

29 By contrast, formula feeding enhances neonatal gut colonization with

30 nd exposed to the NEC protocol consisting of formula feeding (Esbilac; 200 cal.kg(-1).day(-1)) and as

31 Compared with formula feeding, exclusively breastfed children had less

32 Exclusive formula-feeding (ExFM) was classified by the formula's c

33 ywhere (PROMISE) 1077 breastfeeding (BF) and formula feeding (FF) international multisite trials prov

34 fects of nutrition (breast-feeding [BRF] vs. formula-feeding [FOF]) on weight partitioning and endocr

35 Exclusive formula feeding from birth was associated with increased

36 ng group (BF), mixed feeding group (MF), and formula feeding group (FF).

37 ysis rate that was 2.3-fold greater than the formula-feeding group.

38 ges, and higher rates of Caesarean birth and formula feeding have altered intestinal bacterial commun

39 Induction of NEC by formula feeding/hypoxia increased phospho-p38 and COX-2

40 NRG4 was used i) in the newborn rat formula feeding/hypoxia model; ii) in a recently develop

41 Here, we determine how formula feeding impacts the gut microbiota and host tran

42 lation and call into question the claim that formula feeding impairs infants' abilities to self regul

43 the hypothesis that high nutrient intake or formula feeding in infancy programs greater leptin conce

44 the effect of reduced colostrum intake from formula feeding in PCF infants, we analysed the associat

45 dovudine prophylaxis was not as effective as formula feeding in preventing postnatal HIV transmission

46 Formula feeding in the first days of life may increase t

47 t for increased fibroid risk with infant soy formula feeding in women, but both cohorts relied on sel

48 ht or obesity, smoking during pregnancy, and formula-feeding in the first 6 months of life were each

49 Formula feeding introduced since birth had no effect on

50 Compared with breastfeeding, formula feeding is associated with altered body composit

51 Formula feeding is associated with greater maternal cont

52 ilk has relegated EBF to an option only when formula feeding is not affordable, feasible, safe, and s

53 Compared with formula feeding, mixed feeding and exclusive breastfeedi

54 0.43%) in breast-feeding mothers but not in formula-feeding mothers or nonpregnant, nonlactating wom

55 nvestigated in 47 breast-feeding mothers, 11 formula-feeding mothers, and 22 nonpregnant, nonlactatin

56 lusive breastfeeding (n = 101) and exclusive formula feeding (n = 101) at age 6 weeks and 6 months by

57 tpartum women who were lactating (n = 12) or formula-feeding (n = 6) their infants and who were close

58 plementation of 40 mg/kg/d or breast milk or formula feeding of at least 0.4% of total fatty acids, a

59 The effect of breastfeeding and formula feeding on infant body composition is uncertain.

60 ons in HIV transmission achieved with either formula feeding or early weaning are counterbalanced by

61 Formula feeding or overweight in infancy may increase th

62 ilk feeding, raising questions about whether formula feeding ought to remain sex neutral.

63 t zidovudine (breastfed plus zidovudine), or formula feeding plus 1 month of infant zidovudine (formu

64 1% cow's milk allergy incidence and similar formula feeding rates between infants with and without m

65 on, and exclusive lactation versus exclusive formula feeding, respectively (P trend = 0.016).

66 e similar to those associated with exclusive formula feeding than exclusive breastfeeding (P = .002).

67 When compared to children with fully formula feeding, the hospital admission rate was 12% low

68 These results demonstrate the risk of formula feeding to infants in sub-Saharan Africa, and th

69 e feeding mode shifts from breast-feeding to formula feeding to weaning to the introduction of solid

70 t), smoking during pregnancy (vs never), and formula-feeding (vs breastfeeding) in the first 6 months

71 On average, soy formula feeding was associated with a 32% increase in th

72 Formula feeding was the mandated feeding option out of c