MyMedR

Fulltext Relationship Between Breast-feeding & Bottle-feeding To Craniofacial & Dental Development

Radzi, Z., Yahya, N.A.

Ann Dent, 2005;12(1):-.

MyJurnal

Breast-feeding offers many benefits to the baby and the mother. For instance, breast milk provides the right balance of nutrients to help an infant grow into a strong and healthy toddler. Even though breastfeeding is a natural process, it is not always easy. In certain situations, some mothers are unable to breastfeed their babies or the babies are unable to adapt to breastfeeding. This will lead to the use of bottle-feeding. The effect of breast-feeding and bottle-feeding on physical growth has been well established but less has been concentrated on the craniofacial growth and dental development. This review reveals the effects of breast-feeding and bottle-feeding on craniofacial growth and dentoalveolar development based on the available literature.

Matched MeSH terms: Bottle Feeding

Trends in infant feeding in developing countries

Notzon F

Pediatrics, 1984 Oct;74(4 Pt 2):648-66.

PMID: 6384917

Matched MeSH terms: Bottle Feeding*

'These are modern times': infant feeding practice in Peninsular Malaysia

Manderson L

Soc Sci Med, 1984;18(1):47-57.

PMID: 6695200 DOI: 10.1016/0277-9536(84)90343-5

Traditionally, Malaysian women (Malay, Indian and Chinese) breastfed their infants as a matter of course and for an extended period of time; only elite Chinese women might have resorted to a wet-nurse. But the introduction of condensed and dehydrated milk in colonial Malaya from the late nineteenth century, and the later marketing also of commercially manufactured baby foods, led to some variation in traditional practice. Structural changes, industrialiZation and urbanisation affected social as well as economic life, and again these broad changes had an impact on infant feeding. Today, few women remain unfamiliar with the wide range of infant food products sold in the most isolated provision shops. This paper focuses on key sociological factors that might predict the frequency and duration of breastfeeding and weaning patterns. The data analysed below, collected during semi-structured interviews with 278 women presenting at Maternal and Child Health Clinics in Peninsular Malaysia, are in part confusing. They suggest that the women most likely to bottle feed only or to breast feed for a short period, and to use commercial baby foods, are young, with one child only, who reside in urban or peri-urban areas and have a reasonable household income. Higher educated women, and women whose husbands are in non-traditional occupations, are also less likely to breast feed or to do so for an extended period. But the profile of infant feeding practices is by no means clear. One of the shortcomings of the study relates to the method of collection of data, and highlights the need for detailed ethnographic studies to better explore the variability and complexity of the patterns of infant feeding.

Matched MeSH terms: Bottle Feeding/trends*

Bottle feeding and ideology in colonial Malaya: the production of change

Manderson L

Int J Health Serv, 1982;12(4):597-616.

PMID: 6754637 DOI: 10.2190/0A5U-GCC6-V4BU-28T5

Considerable attention has been paid to the correlation between high infant morbidity and mortality rates and the increased incidence of bottle feeding. The shift from prolonged breast feeding to a mixed regime or the exclusive use of sweetened condensed milk or infant formula has been related to the promotional activities of milk companies, and typically has been presented as a relatively recent development in Third World countries. However, the marketing of tinned and powdered milk only partially explains the increased use of these products. In colonial Malaya, condensed milk was marketed from the late 19th century. Infant formula was available from the turn of the century and was widely advertised, first in the English-language press and later also in the vernacular presses. At the same time, other social and cultural factors served to discourage breast feeding. There were changes in ideas regarding ideal body weight for both women and infants, and regarding infant care and diet; these ideas were presented in the mass media. In addition, maternal and child health clinics, established in the 1920s to reduce the high infant mortality rate, both propagated popular beliefs about infant weight and supplied milk and educated women to artificially feed their infants. Industry, the media, and health services all promoted, if not always intentionally, bottle feeding rather than breast feeding. Bottle feeding as an ideal, if not a reality, was thus well established before the intensive promotion of milk products by multinational corporations that followed the political independence of the colony.

Matched MeSH terms: Bottle Feeding*

Unilateral rampant caries: an unusual presentation

Meon R

J Clin Pediatr Dent, 1991;16(1):10-2.

PMID: 1815737

An unusual presentation of rampant caries in a child was described. Lactose from bovine milk, bad feeding habits and poor oral hygiene appear to play a major role in its aetiology.

Matched MeSH terms: Bottle Feeding/adverse effects*

Knowledge and practice concerning the use of oral rehydration salts among mothers living in urban slum areas of Kuala Lumpur

Osman A

Family Physician, 1991;3:28-30.

A study was conducted in an urban slum area of Kuala Lumpur, the capital of Malaysia, to determine the health status of the children under 6 years old and the knowledge and practice associated with diarrhoeal diseases and use of oral rehydration salts (ORS) among mothers in the area. It was seen that the health status of the children was poor with one fifth of them born underweight, 33% experiencing more than 6 spells of illness per year and a high percentage of them suffering from diarrhoeal diseases (4.3%). Child care practice was associated with urban lifestyles with early weaning, short term breast-feeding and early introduction of solid and bottle feeding. Knowledge and practice of mothers concerning child care was inadequate to support healthy living. Knowledge of diarrhoeal diseases and the effectivenss of oral rehydration salts was poor. Only 47.7% of mothers knew about ORS and 27.8% ever used it when their chidlren suffered from diarrhoea. Health care system dependence was shown by the high percentage of mothers immediately bringing to a doctor's attention (75.6%).

Matched MeSH terms: Bottle Feeding

The health of the European child in Singapore and Malaya [duplicate2]

Gordon GAC

Malayan Medical Journal, 1928;3:32-40.

Matched MeSH terms: Bottle Feeding

Fulltext Knowledge and attitudes of parents of children with nursing bottle syndrome in Serdang, Malaysia

Syahrial D, Abdul-Kadir R, Yassin Z, Jali NM

J Nihon Univ Sch Dent, 1995 Sep;37(3):146-51.

PMID: 7490607 DOI: 10.2334/josnusd1959.37.146

A study was conducted to investigate the relationship between the parents' level of knowledge, and their attitudes to nursing bottle syndrome. Of 284 children aged 2-6 years clinically examined, 153 were diagnosed as having nursing bottle syndrome based on the criterion that at least one upper maxillary incisor was affected by caries. The parents of the 153 affected children were then interviewed by questionnaire. The findings suggested that parents had adequate knowledge and a positive attitude towards maintaining satisfactory dental care for their children. However, these attitudes were not reflected in the dental health of their children. The implications of these findings are discussed.

Matched MeSH terms: Bottle Feeding/adverse effects*

Fulltext Recent developments in breastfeeding

Jelliffe DB

Med J Malaysia, 1986 Mar;41(1):59-63.

PMID: 3796352

Recent developments in breastfeeding are reviewed in relation to species-specific adaptive suckling and the level of maturity of the newborn. Scientific advantages and advances are noted concerning biochemistry, protective substances, emotional differences, child spacing and economics. The significance of unimpaired maternal reflexes and the need for information is stressed with regard to successful lactation and as common causes of inadequacy. The components needed in varying degrees, in breastfeeding programmes are mentioned briefly.

Matched MeSH terms: Bottle Feeding/adverse effects

IBFAN Africa training initiatives: code implementation and lactation management

Mbuli A

Mothers Child, 1994;13(1):5.

PMID: 12287932

Matched MeSH terms: Bottle Feeding*

Fulltext Nutritional status of women and children in Malaysian rural populations

Ali O, Isa ZM

Asia Pac J Clin Nutr, 1995 Sep;4(3):319-24.

PMID: 24394359

This study was conducted to investigate the nutritional status of the rural population in Malaysia, especially women and children. A total of 262 women aged 18 and over and 183 children aged 2-6 years were selected using multistage cluster sampling from four locations in rural areas. It was found that the prevalence of malnutrition among children 2-6 years old ranged between 25.5% in the Malays Felda settlement scheme to 80% in the Orang Asli settlement. Malnutrition was associated with worm infestations, bottle feeding and early weaning. More than 30% of Orang Asli women were malnourished compared to less than 15% of Malay Felda settlement women. On the other hand, Malay women in the land settlement scheme had a higher risk of developing overweight and diabetes. Goitre was found among 11.5% of children; however, no cretinism was found. Breast feeding was still a common practice among rural mothers, but inadequate health education tended to reduce the duration of breast feeding and increased early weaning. Upgrading women's status in the rural areas will ultimately improve the nutritional and health status of the children and community as a whole.

Matched MeSH terms: Bottle Feeding

Fulltext Infant feeding concerns in times of natural disaster: lessons learned from the 2014 flood in Kelantan, Malaysia

Sulaiman Z, Mohamad N, Ismail TA, Johari N, Hussain NH

Asia Pac J Clin Nutr, 2016;25(3):625-30.

PMID: 27440698 DOI: 10.6133/apjcn.092015.08

The flood that hit Kelantan in December 2014 was the worst in Malaysian history. Women and their infants accounted for a large proportion of the people at risk who were badly affected, as almost half of the population in Kelantan was in the reproductive age group. This report serves to raise awareness that breastfeeding mothers and infants are a special population with unique needs during a disaster. Four of their concerns were identified during this massive flood: first, the negative impact of flood on infant nutritional status and their health; second, open space and lack of privacy for the mothers to breastfeed their babies comfortably at temporary shelters for flood victims; third, uncontrolled donations of infant formula, teats, and feeding bottles that are often received from many sources to promote formula feeding; and lastly, misconceptions related to breastfeeding production and quality that may be affected by the disaster. The susceptibility of women and their infant in a natural disaster enhances the benefits of promoting the breastfeeding rights of women. Women have the right to be supported which enables them to breastfeed. These can be achieved through monitoring the distribution of formula feeding, providing water, electricity and medical care for breastfeeding mothers and their infants. A multifaceted rescue mission team involving various agencies comprising of local government, including the health and nutrition departments, private or non-governmental organizations and individual volunteers have the potential to improve a satisfactory condition of women and infants affected by floods and other potential natural disasters.

Matched MeSH terms: Bottle Feeding

Common diseases of children as seen in the general hospital, Singapore

Williams CD

Journal of the Malaya Branch of the British Medical Association, 1938;2:113-23.

Matched MeSH terms: Bottle Feeding

Early breast-feeding patterns in a Malaysian maternity hospital, 1980-1983

Kader HA

Malays J Reprod Health, 1984 Dec;2(2):105-10.

PMID: 12280340

Matched MeSH terms: Bottle Feeding*

Malaysian undergraduates' knowledge and opinions on Early Childhood oral health

Mani SA, Burhanudin NA, John J

Eur J Paediatr Dent, 2012 Mar;13(1):64-8.

PMID: 22455531

AIM: In Malaysia, Early Childhood Caries (ECC) was found to affect 76.2% of 5-year-olds (2005). General practitioners are more likely to encounter preschool children and are in a better position to educate parents and caretakers about ECC and make appropriate referrals. This study assessed the knowledge and opinions on early childhood oral health among medical and dental undergraduates.

MATERIALS AND METHODS: This cross sectional study involved 245 students enrolled in the first year medical (M1) and dental (D1) course and fourth year medical (M4) and dental (D4) course. The students completed a self-administered questionnaire which included knowledge and opinions on early childhood oral health. Comparisons between the groups were done using chi-square test.

RESULTS: Dental students showed significantly better knowledge than medical students. D1 students showed significantly better knowledge of age of first tooth eruption over M1. Knowledge of recommended age for bottle weaning was higher among D4 students but not significantly more than M4 students.

CONCLUSION: The majority of medical students showed inadequate knowledge indicating that medical curriculum should emphasise on oral health topics of public health relevance like ECC and its prevention. Dental students had better knowledge regarding early childhood oral health, but lacked knowledge on its preventive aspects.

Matched MeSH terms: Bottle Feeding

Infant feeding study: knowledge and attitudes of selected pregnant women

Kandiah M, Ooi Guat San

Malays J Reprod Health, 1984 Dec;2(2):96-104.

PMID: 12280344

Matched MeSH terms: Bottle Feeding*

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