2019
DOI: 10.1159/000490299
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Early-Life Nutrition, Growth Trajectories, and Long-Term Outcome

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Cited by 43 publications
(43 citation statements)
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“…Rozè et al observed an association between exclusive breastfeeding at discharge and improved cognitive outcomes despite suboptimal initial weight gain in two independent cohorts of preterm infants (the Epidemiological Study on Small Gestational Ages, EPIPAGE, and the Loire Infant Follow-up Team, LIFT, cohorts) [29]. Their observation seems in contrast with previous studies documenting the association between suboptimal early postnatal nutrition and later cognitive dysfunction [38]. Accordingly, the authors introduced the interesting concept of the "apparent breastfeeding paradox": the authors recognized that this "paradox" is probably only apparent because weight gain does not reflect body composition changes [29].…”
Section: Post-discharge Preterm Nutritionmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…Rozè et al observed an association between exclusive breastfeeding at discharge and improved cognitive outcomes despite suboptimal initial weight gain in two independent cohorts of preterm infants (the Epidemiological Study on Small Gestational Ages, EPIPAGE, and the Loire Infant Follow-up Team, LIFT, cohorts) [29]. Their observation seems in contrast with previous studies documenting the association between suboptimal early postnatal nutrition and later cognitive dysfunction [38]. Accordingly, the authors introduced the interesting concept of the "apparent breastfeeding paradox": the authors recognized that this "paradox" is probably only apparent because weight gain does not reflect body composition changes [29].…”
Section: Post-discharge Preterm Nutritionmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…For example, in a cohort of breastfeeding mother–infant dyads, in utero exposure to a higher maternal diet quality, based on the 2015 Healthy Eating Index (HEI-2015) [11], was inversely associated with infant body fat percentage [12]. Postnatally, breastfeeding or feeding a low-protein formula were associated with lower gain of fat mass (measured in children aged 5–8 years), whereas higher protein intake during the first 2 years postnatally resulted in higher BMI at 9 years of age and into adulthood [13].…”
Section: Intrauterine Exposures and Programming Of Type 2 Diabetes Anmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nutrition during the first 1000 days of life, a period from conception to the child's second year, has a major impact on the infant's growth and development ( 1 ). It is during this critical period of life where subtle changes in growth and developmental trajectories can have substantial impact on the health of that individual later in life, including obesity and non-communicable disease risks through childhood and into adulthood ( 2 , 3 ). Numerous studies demonstrate that the infant intake of mothers' milk (human milk: HM) and establishment of breastfeeding for longer periods confer benefits for both the mother and infant, from nourishment, cognitive benefits, immune protection and reduces the risk of childhood obesity ( 4 8 ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%