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17 results on '"Jardim-Botelho, Anne"'

3. Growth and Nutritional Biomarkers in Brazilian Infants with Cow’s Milk Allergy at Diagnosis and 18-Month Follow-Up: A Prospective Cohort Study

Author

Jardim-Botelho, Anne, primary, Martins, Tatiane Graça, additional, Motta-Franco, Jackeline, additional, Meyer, Rosan, additional, Fontes Vieira, Sarah Cristina, additional, Protásio, Bruna Franca, additional, Santos Silva, Milena Letícia, additional, Pontes, Rebecca Silveira, additional, de Oliveira, Marcela Barros Barbosa, additional, de Carvalho Barreto, Ikaro Daniel, additional, and Gurgel, Ricardo Queiroz, additional

Published
2023
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5. Feeding methods and weight evolution in newborns with congenital microcephaly due for Zika Virus

Author

Medeiros, Andréa Monteiro Correia, Jardim-Botelho, Anne, Santos, Emanuele Mariano de Souza, Lopes, Aline de Siqueira Alves, Santos, Felipe Batista, Sá, Thalyta Prata Leite de, Barreto, Íkaro Daniel Carvalho, Santos, Cliomar Alves dos, Cuevas, Luis, and Gurgel, Ricardo Queiroz

Subjects
ws_420, qw_160, wc_524, qs_675
Abstract

RESUMO Objetivo investigar a forma de oferta de dieta, conforme os diversos métodos de alimentação, e descrever o ganho de peso em recém-nascidos com microcefalia relacionada ao Zika Vírus, comparando-os com recém-nascidos sem microcefalia. Método estudo de coorte retrospectivo com caso controle aninhado. Informações sobre idade gestacional, peso e métodos de alimentação (seio materno, sonda nasogástrica/orogástrica, mamadeira e copo) foram coletadas em prontuários de 43 recém-nascidos com microcefalia por Zika Vírus, equiparados conforme idade gestacional com 43 recém-nascidos sem acometimentos (grupo controle), em uma maternidade de referência no Nordeste do Brasil. Os dados foram coletados desde o nascimento até a alta hospitalar. As medidas de desfecho foram pesos (ao nascer e na alta), velocidade de ganho de peso, tempo de internação e métodos de alimentação. Resultados O grupo com microcefalia apresentou menores pesos ao nascer (D=-1,67; p

Published
2021

9. Métodos de alimentação e evolução do peso de recém-nascidos com microcefalia congênita por Zika Vírus

Author

Medeiros, Andréa Monteiro Correia, primary, Jardim-Botelho, Anne, additional, Santos, Emanuele Mariano de Souza, additional, Lopes, Aline de Siqueira Alves, additional, Santos, Felipe Batista, additional, Sá, Thalyta Prata Leite de, additional, Barreto, Íkaro Daniel Carvalho, additional, Santos, Cliomar Alves dos, additional, Cuevas, Luis Eduardo, additional, and Gurgel, Ricardo Queiroz, additional

Published
2021
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13. Impact of Infant Milk-Type and Childhood Eating Behaviors on Functional Constipation in Preschool Children

Author

Oliveira, Marcela Barros Barbosa, Jardim-Botelho, Anne, Morais, Mauro Batista, Cruz Melo, Ingrid Ribeiro, Maciel, Júlia Franco, and Gurgel, Ricardo Queiroz

Abstract

To investigate the association between functional constipation, infant feeding in early infancy and eating behavior in preschool children. A cross-sectional study was undertaken in public and private schools in the state of Sergipe (Northeast of Brazil). The sample calculation was based on a 25% estimate of constipation prevalence in Brazilian children, resulting in a sample size of 1051 children. Functional constipation was assessed using Rome IV criteria. Eating behavior was assessed using the Children's Eating Behavior Questionnaire. Adjusted odds ratios were estimated using a multivariate model. The prevalence of functional constipation was 23%. After adjusting for water intake, children with food fussiness were >6 times likely to have constipation (odds ratio [OR] = 6.65; 95% confidence interval [CI] 5.19–8.52). Children who were fed with cow's milk in the first 6 months of age were up to 15.2 times more likely to have functional constipation. Bottle feeding at 0–6 months of age increased the risk of functional constipation at preschool age (whole cow's milk: OR = 17.02; 95% CI 7.33–39.51, infant formula: OR = 6.35; 95% CI 3.42–11.79, mixed breastfeeding: OR = 10.83; 95% CI 4.57–25.69). Food fussiness and the use of cow's milk-based feeding bottles at 0–6 months of age were associated with functional constipation in preschool children.

Published
2021
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14. Micronutrient deficiencies in normal and overweight infants in a low socio-economic population in north-east Brazil

Author

Jardim-Botelho, Anne, primary, Queiroz Gurgel, Ricardo, additional, Simeone Henriques, Gilberto, additional, dos Santos, Claudimary Bispo, additional, Afonso Jordão, Alceu, additional, Nascimento Faro, Fernanda, additional, Silveira Souto, Fernanda Maria, additional, Rodrigues Santos, Anna Pryscilla, additional, and Eduardo Cuevas, Luis, additional

Published
2015
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17. Micronutrient deficiencies in normal and overweight infants in a low socio-economic population in north-east Brazil.

Author

Jardim-Botelho, Anne, Queiroz Gurgel, Ricardo, Simeone Henriques, Gilberto, dos Santos, Claudimary Bispo, Afonso Jordão, Alceu, Nascimento Faro, Fernanda, Silveira Souto, Fernanda Maria, Rodrigues Santos, Anna Pryscilla, and Eduardo Cuevas, Luis

Subjects
*TRACE element deficiency diseases, *INFANT diseases, *HEALTH & social status, *PUBLIC health, *ANTHROPOMETRY
Abstract

Background:Micronutrient deficiencies are the most prevalent form of malnutrition worldwide. Although commonly related to underweight, micronutrient deficiencies can occur in both normal and overweight children in medium- and low-income populations undergoing nutritional transition. Objective:To describe haemoglobin and micronutrient levels in infants from a low-income area in Brazil in relation to their weight-for-length Z-score. Methods:A cross-sectional survey was undertaken of 2–11-month-old infants in Laranjeiras, a small urban community in North-east-Brazil between April 2009 and February 2010. Anthropometry and assays for haemoglobin, ferritin, plasma zinc, copper and selenium and erythrocyte zinc and copper concentrations were investigated. Results:The total number of full-term infants born in the study period was 222, of whom 153 were available for the study. Three (2%) children were wasted, 98 (66%) were of normal weight, 37 (25%) were at risk of overweight and 11 (7%) were overweight or obese. Nearly all (97%) children had at least one micronutrient deficiency, 102 (67%) had anaemia, 86 (58%) and 100 (67%) had plasma and erythrocyte zinc deficiency, respectively, and 7 (5%) and 113 (76%) had plasma and erythrocyte copper deficiency, respectively. 138 (91%) children had selenium deficiency. Except for plasma zinc, the proportion of infants with micronutrient deficiencies did not differ by weight-for-length status. Conclusions:The increased risk of overweight and micronutrient deficiencies in this population highlights the need to address the double burden of excess weight with micronutrient deficiencies in medium- and low-income settings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016
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