Identification of Meckel Diverticulum by Capsule Endoscopy.
Author:
Desai, Sonal S.; Alkhouri, Razan; Baker, Susan S.
Page:
161
Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition: Quo Vadis?.
Author:
Lebenthal, Emanuel
Page:
162-163
To Transplant or Not to Transplant: Certainly One of the Questions.
Author:
Shneider, Benjamin L.
Page:
164
Heat Treatment of Human Milk.
Author:
Moro, Guido E.; Arslanoglu, Sertac
Page:
165-166
Solitary Rectal Ulcer Syndrome: It's Time to Think About It.
Author:
Borrelli, Osvaldo +; de' Angelis, Gianluigi *
Page:
167-168
An Overlooked Entity in Children With Rectal Bleeding: Solitary Rectal Ulcer.
Author:
Ertem, Deniz
Page:
169-170
Safe and Effective Procedural Sedation for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy in Children.
Author:
van Beek, Elke J.A.H.; Leroy, Piet L.J.M.
Page:
171-185
MicroRNA Profiling Identifies miR-29 as a Regulator of Disease-associated Pathways in Experimental Biliary Atresia.
Author:
Hand, Nicholas J.; Horner, Amber M.; Master, Zankhana R.; Boateng, LaTasha A.; LeGuen, Claire; Uvaydova, Marina; Friedman, Joshua R.
Page:
186-192
Pediatric End-stage Liver Disease Score in Acute Liver Failure to Assess Poor Prognosis.
Author:
Sanchez, Maria C.; D'Agostino, Daniel E.
Page:
193-196
Heating-induced Bacteriological and Biochemical Modifications in Human Donor Milk After Holder Pasteurisation.
Author:
Segura, Aranzazu Gomez de *; Escuder, Diana +; Montilla, Antonia ++; Bustos, Gerardo +; Pallas, Carmen +; Fernandez, Leonides *; Corzo, Nieves ++; Rodriguez, Juan M. *
Page:
197-203
Lactose Malabsorption, Calcium Intake, and Bone Mass in Children and Adolescents.
Author:
Medeiros, Lilian C. da Silva *; Lederman, Henrique M. +; de Morais, Mauro B. ++
Page:
204-209
Benefits of a New Pediatric Triple-Chamber Bag for Parenteral Nutrition in Preterm Infants.
Author:
Rigo, Jacques *; Marlowe, Monica L. +; Bonnot, Denis ++; Senterre, Thibault *; Lapillonne, Alexandre [S]; Kermorvant-Duchemin, Elsa [S]; Hascoet, Jean Michel %7c%7c; Desandes, Roxane %7c%7c; Malfilatre, Genevieve [P]; Pladys, Patrick #; Beuchee, Alain #; Colomb, Virginie **
Page:
210-217
Prevalence and Outcome of Hepatobiliary Dysfunction in Neonatal Septicaemia.
Author:
Khalil, Sumaira *; Shah, Dheeraj *; Faridi, M.M.A. *; Kumar, Ashwani +; Mishra, Kiran ++
Page:
218-222
Effect of a 10-week Weight Loss Camp on Fatty Liver Disease and Insulin Sensitivity in Obese Danish Children.
Author:
Gronbaek, Henning *; Lange, Aksel +; Birkebaek, Niels H. +; Holland-Fischer, Peter *; Solvig, Jan ++; Horlyck, Arne ++; Kristensen, Kurt +; Rittig, Soren +; Vilstrup, Hendrik *
Page:
223-228
Accuracy of Diagnostic Antibody Tests for Coeliac Disease in Children: Summary of an Evidence Report.
Author:
Giersiepen, Klaus *; Lelgemann, Monika +; Stuhldreher, Nina *; Ronfani, Luca ++; Husby, Steffen %7c%7c; Koletzko, Sibylle [S]; Korponay-Szabo, Ilma R. [P],#; and the ESPGHAN Working Group on Coeliac Disease Diagnosis
Page:
229-241
Significance of Abnormalities in Systems Proximal and Distal to the Obstructed Site of Duodenal Atresia.
Author:
Alatas, Fatima S.; Masumoto, Kouji; Esumi, Genshiro; Nagata, Kouji; Taguchi, Tomoaki
Page:
242-247
Liprotamase Long-term Safety and Support of Nutritional Status in Pancreatic-insufficient Cystic Fibrosis.
Author:
Borowitz, Drucy *; Stevens, Christopher +; Brettman, Lee R. +; Campion, Marilyn +; Wilschanski, Michael ++; Thompson, Henry [S]; for the Liprotamase 767 Study Group
Page:
248-257
Do Oro-anal Transit Markers Predict Which Children Would Benefit From Colonic Manometry Studies?.
Author:
Tipnis, Neelesh A.; El-Chammas, Khalil I.; Rudolph, Colin D.; Werlin, Steven L.; Sood, Manu R.
Page:
258-262
Clinical Presentation of and Outcome for Solitary Rectal Ulcer Syndrome in Children.
Author:
Blackburn, Carol; McDermott, Michael; Bourke, Billy
Page:
263-265
Solitary Rectal Ulcer Syndrome in Children and Adolescents.
Author:
Perito, Emily R. *; Mileti, Elizabeth *; Dalal, Deepal H. *; Cho, Soo-Jin +; Ferrell, Linda D. +; McCracken, Marjorie *; Heyman, Melvin B. *
Page:
266-270
No Relation Between Disease Activity Measured by Multiple Methods and REE in Childhood Crohn Disease.
Author:
Wiskin, Anthony E.; Wootton, Stephen A.; Cornelius, Victoria R.; Afzal, Nadeem A.; Elia, Marinos; Beattie, R. Mark
Page:
271-276
Comparison of Fecal Elastase-1 and Pancreatic Function Testing in Children.
Author:
Wali, Prateek D.; Loveridge-Lenza, Beth; He, Zhaoping; Horvath, Karoly
Page:
277-280
Development of a Gastroenterology Educational Curriculum for Pediatric Residents Using Fellows as Teachers.
Author:
Pentiuk, Scott *; Baker, Raymond +
Page:
281-284
Hypothyroidism Is a Rare Cause of Isolated Constipation.
Author:
Bennett, William E. Jr *; Heuckeroth, Robert O. +
Page:
285-287
Stool Pattern Changes in Toddlers Consuming a Follow-on Formula Supplemented With Polydextrose and Galactooligosaccharides.
Author:
Ribeiro, Tereza C.M. *; Costa-Ribeiro, Hugo Jr *; Almeida, Patricia S. *; Pontes, Mariana V. *; Leite, Maria E.Q. *; Filadelfo, Lais R. *; Khoury, Jane C. +; Bean, Judy A. +; Mitmesser, Susan H. ++; Vanderhoof, Jon A. ++; Scalabrin, Deolinda M.F. ++
Page:
288-290
Next-generation Sequencing Facilitates the Diagnosis in a Child With Twinkle Mutations Causing Cholestatic Liver Failure.
Author:
Goh, Vi *; Helbling, Daniel *; Biank, Vincent *; Jarzembowski, Jason +; Dimmock, David *
Page:
291-294
Systemic Mycobacterium avium Complex Infection During Antitumor Necrosis Factor-[alpha] Therapy in Pediatric Crohn Disease.
Author:
Jordan, Nicole *; Waghmare, Alpana +; Abi-Ghanem, Alain S. ++; Moon, Aeri [S]; Salvatore, Christine M. %7c%7c
Page:
294-296
Zinc and Copper Deficiency in the Microvillus Inclusion Disease.
Author:
Diamanti, Antonella; Basso, Maria S.; Candusso, Manila; Panetta, Fabio; Gambarara, Manuela
Page:
297
Use of Enteral Nutrition for the Control of Intestinal Inflammation in Pediatric Crohn Disease.
Author:
Critch, Jeff *; Day, Andrew S. +; Otley, Anthony ++; King-Moore, Cynthia [S]; Teitelbaum, Jonathan E. %7c%7c; Shashidhar, Harohalli #; on Behalf of the NASPGHAN IBD Committee
Page:
298-305
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Tips And Guide To Produce More Nutrition Breast Milk For Your Baby By Michaela Wright It’s no secret that breast milk is the healthiest thing for your baby. After thousands of years of development, the human body – more precisely, your body – is perfectly designed to feed a newborn. A woman’s breasts produce milk with the exact nutrients a baby needs, and in the right proportions. This means that your little boy or girl will receive all of the vitamins and minerals he or she needs in the early stages of development. As a result, you’ll have a very happy baby.
Nutrition isn’t the only thing that breast milk has to offer. A nursing mother passes antibodies from her body into her child’s. Antibodies are part of the immune system that attacks viruses and other invading materials. Since a mother has had several years (presumably twenty or thirty years, to be exact) to develop antibodies against the common flu and other diseases, she is protected from them; the child is not. A baby has not yet been exposed to any diseases, so its body has not made any antibodies. This means that babies get sick easily. However, a mother can pass her antibodies to her infant via breast feeding. Then, the baby is less likely to get sick in the early months.
With nutrients and antibodies, it’s hard to deny the benefits of breast milk. There’s one more great thing about it, too: you don’t have to worry about a thing because
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your body does it all for you. As long as you eat a balanced diet, your body will produce breast milk without a problem. The following are healthy eating tips for mothers:
Get your vitamins - Some women eat enough fruits and vegetables to get all of the vitamins they need, but this isn’t always the case. Talk to your doctor about vitamin supplements. There are special products made especially for nursing mothers, so you’ll get the exact nutrients you need.
Eat your vegetables - Getting leafy greens into your diet is very important. These food items are very rich in the vitamins and minerals you and your baby need. Fruits are important, too. The best thing to do is to buy organic products that haven’t been exposed to pesticides, as those will be the healthiest. Frozen fruits and veggies work, too.
Don’t skip the protein - Some women are vegetarians, and that’s fine. Others are meat eaters. Whatever your preference, be sure you are getting your protein. Lean meats and nuts are great sources.
Don’t fad diet - Fad diets usually require you to skip carbohydrates or proteins or some other important nutrient that you and your baby need. You may want to lose your baby weight, but don’t take these drastic measures. Since you’re taking care of two bodies, you have to remember your baby when you are eating.
Michaela Wight is a passionate writer and mother who loves to share her knowledge with others. She started a new website recently to discuss about breast feeding issues and offer information such as Breast Pump Reviews and Medela Breast Pumps.
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