Neonatal hypernatremic dehydration associated with breast-feeding malnutrition: A retrospective survey

CMAJ. Canadian Medical Association Journal

Volumn 162, Issue 5, 2000, Pages 647-652

  Livingstone, Verity H ^a   Willis, Claire E ^a   Abdel Wareth, Laila O ^a   Thiessen, Paul ^a   Lockitch, Gillian ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA   (Canada)

^b Department of Family Practice ^*  (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

SODIUM;

ARTICLE; BIRTH WEIGHT; BREAST FEEDING; CLINICAL ARTICLE; CONGENITAL MALFORMATION; DEHYDRATION; HUMAN; HYPERNATREMIA; LACTATION; MALNUTRITION; NEWBORN; NEWBORN DISEASE; POSTPARTUM HEMORRHAGE; RETROSPECTIVE STUDY; RISK FACTOR; SODIUM BLOOD LEVEL; SUCKING; WEIGHT REDUCTION;

EID: 0034615602     PISSN: 08203946     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. Thullen JD. Management of hypernaticmic dehydration due to insufficient lactation. Clin Pediitr (Pbila) 1988;27(8):370-2.
2. Cooper WO, Atherton HD, Kahana M, Kotagal UR. Increased incidence of severe breastfeeding malnutrition and hypernatremia in a metropolitan area. Pediatrics 1995;96(5):957-60.
3. Smith RG. Severe hypernatremic dehydration in a newborn infant. Pediatr Child Hmltb 1998;3(6):413-5.
4. Chilton LA. Prevention and management of hypernatremic dehydration in breast-fed infants. West J Med 1995:163:74-6.
5. Kaplan JA, Siegler RW, Schmunk GA. Fatal hypernatremic dehydration in
6. exclusively breastfed newborn infants due to maternal lactation failure. Am J Forensic Med Patbal 1998;19:19-22.
7. Rowland TW, Zori RT. Malnutrition and hypernatremic dehydration in breastfed infants. JAMA 1982;247(7):1016-7.
8. Lock M, Ray JG. Higher neonatal morbidity after routine early hospital discharge: Are we sending newborns home too early? CAIAJ 1999;16I(3):249-53.
9. Gussler JD, Briesemeister LH. The insufficient milk syndrome: A bicultural explanation. MedAntbropol 1980;Spring:145-74.
10. Roddy OF, Martin ES, Swetenburg RL. Critical weight loss and malnutrition in breastfed infants. Am JDis Child 1981;135:597-9.
11. Livingstone VH. Breastfeeding kinetics. A problem-solving approach to breastfeeding difficulties. World Rev Nutr Diet 1995;78:28-54.
12. Livingstone V. Neonatal insufficient breast milk syndrome. Med North Am 1997;20(3):42-7.
13. Morton JA. The clinical usefulness of breast milk sodium in the assessment of lactogenesis. Pediatrics 1994;4(5):802-4.
14. Peters JM. Hypernatremia in breast-fed infants due to elevated breast milk sodium. JAm Osteopath Assoc 1989;89(9):1165-70.
15. Livingstone V. Problem-solving formula for failure to thrive in breastfed infants. Can Farn Physician 1990;36:154I-5.
16. Willis C, Livingstone V. Infant insufficient milk syndrome associated with maternal postparrum hemorrhage. J Hum Lact 1995;ll(2):123-6.
17. Koo WW, GuptaJM. Breast milk sodium. Arch Dis Child 1982;57:500-2.
18. Aperia A, Herin P, Broberger O, Zetterstrom R. Salt concentration in human milk during the three first weeks after delivery. Atta Paediafr Scand 1979;68: 441-2.
19. Molteni KH. Initial management of hypernatremic dehydration in the breastfed infant. Clin Pediatr (Pbila) 1994;33:731-40.
20. Livingstone VH. Prenatal lactation assessment. J Soc Obstet Gynaecol Can 1994;16:2351-9.
21. Neifert MR, Seacat JM, Jobe WE. Lactation failure due to insufficient glandular development of the breast. Pediatrics 198S;76(5):823-8.
22. Pritchard JA, Baldwin RM, Dickey JC, Wiggins KM. Blood volume changes in pregnancy and the puerperium: II. Red blood cell loss and changes in apparent blood volume during and following vaginal delivery, cesarian section plus total hysterectomy. Am J Obstset Gynecol 1962;84:1271-82.
23. Schneeberg NG, Perloff WH, Isreal SL. Incidence of unsuspected "Sheehan's syndrome." JAMA 1960;172(1):70-7.
24. Hall AIRP. The incidence of anterior pituitary deficiency following posrpartum hemorrhage: cases renewed from the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire area. ProcRSocMeJ 1962;55:468-70.
25. World Health Organization. Infant feeding the physiological basis. Bull World Health Organ 1989;67(Suppl):21-5.
26. Fleiss PA1, Burger AI, Rainkumar II, Carrington P. Ankyloglossia: A cause of breastfeeding problems? J Hum Lact 1990;6(3):127-8.
27. Ballard JL, Auer C. Anlcylogossia: incidence, assessment, management, outcome. Academy of Breast-feeding Medicine News and Views-jfnewsletter]. 1999; 5(3):26.
28. Sofer S, Ben-Ezer D, Dagan R. Early severe dehyradtion in young breast-fed newborn infants. IsrJMedSci 1993;29:85-9.
29. Livingstone V. In-hospital lactation assessment. J Soc Obstet Gynaecol Can 1996;18:45-54.
30. Livingstone V. Post-partum breastfeeding assessments. J Soc Obstet Gynaecol Can 1996;18:141-53.
31. Newman J. Decision tree and postpartum management for preventing dehydration in the "breastfed" baby. J Hum Lact 1996;12:129-35.
32. Livingstone V, Aliller B. The art of successful breastfeeding -a guide for the health professional [videotape]. Vancouver: Fairview Productions; 1995.
33. Chilton LA. Prevention and management of hypernatremic dehydration in breastfed infants. West J Med 1995;163(1):74-6.
34. Joint Statement of Fetus and Newborn Committee, Canadian Paediatric Society and Alaternal Fetal Aledicine Committee, Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada. Facilitating discharge home following a normal term birth. Pediatr Child Health 1996;1:165-8.
35. IVHO/UNICEF promoting, protecting and supporting breastfeeding: The special role of maternity services. Geneva: World Health Organiiation/UNICEF; 1989.