Nutrition and Feeding of Infants and ToddlersRosanne Beatrice Howard, Harland S. Winter Little, Brown, 1984 - 476 pages Abstract: A reference text containing 12 overview papers presents information and guidelines on the infant feeding techniques along with the associated behavioral and nutritional implications. Following a review of the history of infant feeding and the feeding experience, the text explores practical and scientific issues related to infant feeding and examines breast and formula feeding, the nutritional requirements of infants, and infant feeding in cases of diseases and disorders (e.g., obesity, failure to thrive). Particular attention is given throughout the text to the ways in which nutritional needs change as each developmental stage is reached. Infants at nutritional risk, nutritional status assessment, and home total parenteral feeding also are covered. Data and informational tables and photographs supplement the text. Reference data (e.g., recommended nutrient intakes, growth charts, therapeutic diets, drug-nutrient interactions, drugs in breast milk, food composition) and resource information are given in 11 appendices. (wz). |
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Page 213
... intake for age and / or height [ 11 , 14 , 31 , 36 ] . This is especially true in very young children where usual energy requirements ( percentage of RDA ) are 115 kcal / kg per day between 0 and 6 months of age , 105 kcal / kg per day ...
... intake for age and / or height [ 11 , 14 , 31 , 36 ] . This is especially true in very young children where usual energy requirements ( percentage of RDA ) are 115 kcal / kg per day between 0 and 6 months of age , 105 kcal / kg per day ...
Page 214
... intake would enhance nutrition or whether it was still preferable to limit protein intake , compensating with very high energy levels . Recently , Grupe and colleagues showed that rais- ing protein intake was correlated with improved ...
... intake would enhance nutrition or whether it was still preferable to limit protein intake , compensating with very high energy levels . Recently , Grupe and colleagues showed that rais- ing protein intake was correlated with improved ...
Page 215
... Intake Approximately 100 cal / kg , depending on deficit , activity Approximately 20 ml / kg plus urine output from ... intake with neutral balance predicted at a daily intake of protein of 0.3 gm per centimeter of height . Though there ...
... Intake Approximately 100 cal / kg , depending on deficit , activity Approximately 20 ml / kg plus urine output from ... intake with neutral balance predicted at a daily intake of protein of 0.3 gm per centimeter of height . Though there ...
Contents
The Infant Feeding Experience | 21 |
Developmental Feeding Issues | 41 |
Development of the Gastrointestinal Tract | 55 |
Copyright | |
19 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
absorption amino acids amount baby behavior bile birth bottle bowel bread breast milk breast-feeding calcium calories carbohydrate casein cause cereal cheese child Children's Hospital chronic Clin clinical Corn oil corn syrup cow's milk cream cystic fibrosis decrease deficiency developmental diarrhea diet dietary disease dose Drug energy enzyme esophageal excretion factors failure to thrive feeding fluid fruit galactosemia gastrointestinal glucose growth Health homemade human milk increased infant foods infant formulas intake intestinal iron juice kcal lactose levels liver malabsorption malnutrition meat metabolism months mother newborn nipple normal nurse Nutr nutrients obesity oral parenteral nutrition parents patients Pediatrics percent percentile phenylalanine premature infants problems protein reflex renal require rice salt serum short bowel syndrome sodium solid foods stool sucking sucrose sugar supplementation symptoms syndrome Table tbsp toddler vegetables vitamin vitamin B12 vitamin D weeks weight wheat µg/kg/day µg/ml