09.01.2013 Views

Seafood ChoiCeS

Seafood ChoiCeS

Seafood ChoiCeS

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

<strong>Seafood</strong> Choices: Balancing Benefits and Risks<br />

http://www.nap.edu/catalog/11762.html<br />

TABLE B-1f Continued<br />

Author Study Type Subjects Exposure<br />

Innis<br />

et al., 2002<br />

Randomized<br />

Controlled<br />

Trial<br />

Infants (n=194)<br />

Premature<br />

Healthy, very low birth<br />

weight infants (846-<br />

1560 g), formula-fed<br />

Multi-center study (16<br />

neonatal centers in<br />

North America)<br />

Not small for gestational<br />

age or >24 days postnatal<br />

age when full enteral<br />

feeds ≥375 kJ/kg/day<br />

were achieved<br />

No necrotizing enterocolitis<br />

or other gastrointestinal<br />

disease, impaired<br />

visual or ocular status,<br />

or a history of underlying<br />

disease or congenital<br />

malformation that<br />

could interfere with<br />

growth<br />

Reference group = term<br />

infants whose mothers<br />

anticipated breastfeeding<br />

for at least 4<br />

months<br />

AA/DHAsupplemented<br />

formula<br />

Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved.<br />

SEAFOOD ChOICES<br />

Timing of<br />

Exposure<br />

Preterm<br />

formulas:<br />

At least 28<br />

days after enteral<br />

intake of<br />

375 kJ/kg/day<br />

reached<br />

Term<br />

formulas:<br />

After hospital<br />

discharge until<br />

57 weeks of<br />

age

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!