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The Quantity and quality of breast milk : report on the WHO Collaborative Study on Breast-feeding.

Contributor(s): WHO Collaborative Study on Breast-FeedingMaterial type: TextTextPublication details: Geneva : World Health Organization, 1985. Description: 148 pISBN: 9241542012Title translated: Quantité et qualité du lait maternel : rapport sur une étude collective del' OMS consacrée à l' allaitement au sein; Cantidad y calidad de la leche materna : informe sobre el estudio en colaboración de la OMS acerca de la lactancia naturalSubject(s): Milk, Human -- chemistry | Breast feeding | Developing countriesNLM classification: WS 125Online resources: Click here to access online | Click here to access online Abstract: Reports the findings of a multinational collaborative study involving 3,000 breast-feeding mothers in Guatemala, the Philippines, Zaire, Hungary, and Sweden. The study, which followed a standardized methodology, was designed to show whether growth rate differences result from differences in the quality or quantity of breast milk. The study groups were deliberately selected to represent different traditions, ways of life, socioeconomic status, and nutritional background. Data were collected and analyses on the quantity of breast milk, its composition in protein and non-protein nitrogen, lactose, fat, lactalbumin and lactoferrin, vitamin A and vitamin C, and the levels of pesticides present in the breast milk. Apart from confirming the observation that lactation is independent of the nutritional state of the mother, unless this is very bad, the book presents findings of value in determining the most appropriate age to begin supplementary feeding.
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Reports the findings of a multinational collaborative study involving 3,000 breast-feeding mothers in Guatemala, the Philippines, Zaire, Hungary, and Sweden. The study, which followed a standardized methodology, was designed to show whether growth rate differences result from differences in the quality or quantity of breast milk. The study groups were deliberately selected to represent different traditions, ways of life, socioeconomic status, and nutritional background. Data were collected and analyses on the quantity of breast milk, its composition in protein and non-protein nitrogen, lactose, fat, lactalbumin and lactoferrin, vitamin A and vitamin C, and the levels of pesticides present in the breast milk. Apart from confirming the observation that lactation is independent of the nutritional state of the mother, unless this is very bad, the book presents findings of value in determining the most appropriate age to begin supplementary feeding.

eng fre spa.

WHO monograph

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