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Nutritional status at age 1 year in patients born with esophageal atresia: A population-based, prospective cohort study.

Authors :
Depoortere S
Lapillonne A
Sfeir R
Bonnard A
Gelas T
Panait N
Rabattu PY
Guignot A
Lamireau T
Irtan S
Habonimana E
Breton A
Fouquet V
Allal H
Elbaz F
Talon I
Ranke A
Abely M
Michel JL
Lirussi Borgnon J
Buisson P
Schmitt F
Lardy H
Petit T
Chaussy Y
Borderon C
Levard G
Cremillieux C
Tolg C
Breaud J
Jaby O
Grossos C
De Vries P
Arnould M
Pelatan C
Geiss S
Laplace C
Kyheng M
Nicolas A
Aumar M
Gottrand F
Source :
Frontiers in pediatrics [Front Pediatr] 2022 Aug 04; Vol. 10, pp. 969617. Date of Electronic Publication: 2022 Aug 04 (Print Publication: 2022).
Publication Year :
2022

Abstract

Objective: Despite recent progress in caring for patients born with esophageal atresia (EA), undernutrition and stunting remain common. Our study objective was to assess nutritional status in the first year after birth with EA and to identify factors associated with growth failure.<br />Study Design: We conducted a population-based study of all infants born in France with EA between 2010 and 2016. Through the national EA register, we collected prenatal to 1 year follow-up data. We used body mass index and length-for-age ratio Z scores to define patients who were undernourished and stunted, respectively. Factors with P < 0.20 in univariate analyses were retained in a logistic regression model.<br />Results: Among 1,154 patients born with EA, body mass index and length-for-age ratio Z scores at 1 year were available for about 61%. Among these, 15.2% were undernourished and 19% were stunted at the age of 1 year. There was no significant catch-up between ages 6 months and 1 year. Patients born preterm (41%), small for gestational age (17%), or with associated abnormalities (55%) were at higher risk of undernutrition and stunting at age 1 year ( P < 0.05). Neither EA type nor surgical treatment was associated with growth failure.<br />Conclusion: Undernutrition and stunting are common during the first year after birth in patients born with EA. These outcomes are significantly influenced by early factors, regardless of EA type or surgical management. Identifying high-risk patient groups with EA (i.e., those born preterm, small for gestational age, and/or with associated abnormalities) may guide early nutritional support strategies.<br />Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential of interest.<br /> (Copyright © 2022 Depoortere, Lapillonne, Sfeir, Bonnard, Gelas, Panait, Rabattu, Guignot, Lamireau, Irtan, Habonimana, Breton, Fouquet, Allal, Elbaz, Talon, Ranke, Abely, Michel, Lirussi Borgnon, Buisson, Schmitt, Lardy, Petit, Chaussy, Borderon, Levard, Cremillieux, Tolg, Breaud, Jaby, Grossos, De Vries, Arnould, Pelatan, Geiss, Laplace, Kyheng, Nicolas, Aumar and Gottrand.)

Details

Language :
English
ISSN :
2296-2360
Volume :
10
Database :
MEDLINE
Journal :
Frontiers in pediatrics
Publication Type :
Academic Journal
Accession number :
35990006
Full Text :
https://doi.org/10.3389/fped.2022.969617