Bacteriological quality control in human milk-banking.
نویسندگان
چکیده
منابع مشابه
Human milk banking guidelines.
JUSTIFICATION WHO and UNICEF state that the use of human milk from other sources should be the first alternative when it is not possible for the mother to breastfeed. Human milk banks should be made available in appropriate situations. The IYCF Chapter is actively concerned about the compelling use of formula feeds in the infants because of the non availability of human breast milk banks. PRO...
متن کاملHuman milk banking.
It is universally accepted that breast milk is the optimum exclusive source of nutrition for the first six months of life, and may remain part of the healthy infant diet for the first two years of life and beyond. Despite advances in infant formulas, human breast milk provides a bioactive matrix of benefits that cannot be replicated by any other source of nutrition. When the mother's own milk i...
متن کاملBacteriological quality of homologous breast milk.
Bacteriological quality of homologous breast milk Sir, In a recent report Carroll et al.1 showed that the bacterial colony counts of early drip breast milk did not differ from midstream samples and they concluded that early milk was suitable for milk banks and should not be discarded. We report our findings of 'significant' bacterial counts in early milk samples, since we were interested in the...
متن کاملHuman milk banking to 1985.
This paper provides a literature review of the use of donor human milk by hospitals in Australia and elsewhere from the postwar period through to the early 1980s, and establishes the context for a small study of practices which happened in that period. The latter study will be reported elsewhere. The purpose of this paper is to provide a resource for future comparison when the history of the ne...
متن کاملBacteriological monitoring of unheated human milk.
To assess the bacteriological quality of unpooled expressed breast milk, a pilot bottle sample of each donation was examined before the milk was given to the neonate. Provided the milk did not contain greater than 2500 organisms/ml or potential pathogens it was used unheated. Milk containing between 2500 and 5000 organisms/ml and no potential pathogens was used after pasteurisation. Using these...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: BMJ
سال: 1979
ISSN: 0959-8138,1468-5833
DOI: 10.1136/bmj.1.6156.80