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Effect of breastfeeding on infant cytomegalovirus viral load / 中华实用儿科临床杂志
Article in Zh | WPRIM | ID: wpr-452407
Responsible library: WPRO
ABSTRACT
Objective Follow-up monitoring was carried out in infants infected with cytomegalovirus (CMV) so as to find out whether breastfeeding could bring about changes of CMV viral load.Methods Saliva of the neonates born in Changzhou Maternal and Child Health Hospital from Nov.2010 to Feb.2012,was collected for CMV screening.Premature infants,or the infants with seriously infectious diseases and deformities were excluded,such as severe intrauterine infection,congenital immune deficiency disease and so on.The full-term infants with aymptomatic infection were divided into the artificial feeding group and the breastfeeding group,and followed up for 6 months.During the 1st,the 3rd and the 6th month after their birth,their saliva and their mother's breast milk were collected.The method of realtime fluorescent quantitative PCR was adopted to test the changes in the viral load of CMV-DNA in the saliva and breast milk.Meanwhile,head B-ultrasound test,otoacoustic emission hearing screening,liver function test,blood routine analysis and so on were performed.Results Among infants from both artificial feeding group and breastfeeding group,during the 1 st,the 3 rd and the 6th month after birth,no significant changes in the DNA viral load of saliva and breast milk cytomegalovirus were found (t =2.832,3.161,3.475,all P > 0.05).And in breastfeeding group,the cytomegalovirus DNA viral load in breast milk were 3.125 × 103 ±2.017 × 102 (the 1st month),2.688 × 103 ±2.251 × 102 (the 3rd month),3.016 × 103 ±2.613 × 102 (the 6th rmonth),also no significance during the time (F =1.725,P =0.667).Meanwhile,the head B-ultrasound,otoacoustic emission hearing screening,liver function test,blood routine analysis,etc showed no clinical significance (F =1.725,P =0.667).Conclusions In the CMV-infected neonates,even if CMV in breast milk is tested to be positive,breastfeeding can continue without causing secondary symptoms of infection.
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Full text: 1 Index: WPRIM Language: Zh Journal: Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics Year: 2014 Type: Article
Full text: 1 Index: WPRIM Language: Zh Journal: Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics Year: 2014 Type: Article