Energy requirements of lactating women derived from doubly labeled water and milk energy output

Journal of Nutrition

Volumn 131, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 53-58

  Butte, Nancy F ^b   Wong, William W ^b   Hopkinson, Judy M ^b  

^a CHILDREN S NUTRITION RESEARCH CENTER   (United States)

^b NONE

Author keywords

Breastfeeding; Doubly labeled water; Energy requirements; Humans; Lactation

Indexed keywords

WATER;

ADULT; ARTICLE; BASAL METABOLIC RATE; BODY COMPOSITION; BODY WEIGHT; BREAST FEEDING; CONTROLLED STUDY; ENERGY CONSUMPTION; ENERGY EXPENDITURE; ENERGY METABOLISM; ENERGY TRANSFER; FEMALE; HUMAN; LACTATION; MILK; MILK PRODUCTION; PHYSICAL ACTIVITY;

TRIXIS;

EID: 0035177269     PISSN: 00223166     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/jn/131.1.53     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Use of food quotients to predict respiratory quotients for the doubly-labelled water method of measuring energy expenditure
2. Basal metabolic rate and work energy expenditure of mature, pregnant women
3. How to assess exercise habits and physical fitness
4. Energy requirements of infants
5. Total energy expenditure and physical activity level of lactating Mesoamerindians
6. Human milk intake and growth of exclusively breast-fed infants
7. Effect of maternal diet and body composition on lactational performance
8. Body composition changes during lactation are highly variable among women
9. Adjustments in energy expenditure and substrate utilization during late pregnancy and lactation
10. Infant feeding mode affects early growth and body composition
11. New methods for calculating metabolic rate with special reference to protein metabolism
12. Total energy expenditure of healthy Swedish women during pregnancy and lactation
13. Longitudinal assessment of the components of energy balance in well-nourished lactating women
14. Energy intake, energy expenditure, and body composition of poor rural Philippine women throughout the first 6 mo of lactation
15. Diminution in energy expenditure during lactation
16. Energy expenditure and energy balance during pregnancy and lactation in the Gambia
17. Energy expenditure in lactating women: A comparison of doubly labeled water and heart-rate-monitoring methods
18. Energy balance in lactating undernourished Indian women
19. Closed-loop control of carbon dioxide concentration and pressure improves response of room respiration calorimeters
20. Basal and postprandial metabolic rates in lactating and non-lactating women
21. Changes in energy expenditure, anthropometry, and energy intake during the course of pregnancy and lactation in well-nourished Indian women
22. Energy costs of lactation
23. Energy requirements of pregnant and lactating women
24. Energy metabolism, body composition, and milk production in healthy Swedish women during lactation
25. Energy expenditures and food intakes of lactating women in Guatemala
26. Energy expenditure of Gambiari women during peak agricultural activity measured by the doubly-labelled water method
27. Changes in adipose tissue volume and distribution during reproduction in Swedish women as assessed by magnetic resonance imaging
28. Effect of lactation on resting metabolic rate and on diet- and work-induced thermogenesis
29. Energy cost of lactation, and energy balances of well-nourished Dutch lactating women: Reappraisal of the extra energy requirements of lactation
30. 1H isotope ratio measurements
31. In vivo isotope-fractionation factors and the measurement of deuterium- and oxygen-18-dilution spaces from plasma, urine, saliva, respiratory water vapor, and carbon dioxide
32. Deuterium and oxygen-18 measurements on microliter samples of urine, plasma, saliva, and human milk