Détails Publication
INFANT FEEDING MODALITIES AND MORBIDITY IN HIV INFECTED WOMEN IN RESOURCE-POOR COUNTRIES. A MULTICENTER STUDY IN SUBSAHARAN AFRICA,
Lien de l'article: https://hdl.handle.net/11380/772903
Discipline: Sciences sanitaires
Auteur(s): L. R. Tomasoni, M. Galli, V. Vullo, B. Pedruzzi, V. Pietra, J. Simporé, E. Gianelli, S. Rusconi, A. Riva, Giovanni Guaraldi, K. Luzi, G. Russo, M. Lichtner, G. Carosi, F. Castelli
Auteur(s) tagués:
Renseignée par : SIMPORE Jacques
Résumé
The optimal feeding modality of infants born to HIV infected mothers in resource-limited settings is still the subject for debate. WHO guidelines recommends exclusive formula feeding wherever it is available, feasible, affordable, safe and sustainable (AFASS). In all other instances, exclusive breastfeeding and early weaning is recommended. However, formula feeding has been reported to be associated to a higher incidence of infant morbidity in previous studies. Aim of our study was to assess factors associated to (i) feeding practices and (ii) infant morbidity
Mots-clés
infant feeding, HIV-infected women, resource-poor countries, morbidity, Sub-Saharan Africa, breastfeeding, formula feeding