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find Keyword "Milk" 3 results
  • Investigation on the Incidence of Urolithiasis in Infants Fed by Milk Powder Tainted with Melamine in the Middle Area of Anhui Province

    Objective To investigate the incidence of urolithiasis in infants aged 0-3 years old fed by milk powder tainted with melamine in the middle area of the Anhui province, as well as its relationship to gender, age, milk powder consumption and drinking water. Methods Questionnaires were distributed to 1079 infants who were screened for urolithiasis by ultrasound examination from September 25, 2008 to October 17, 2008. Data was collected by Epidata and analyzed by SPSS 13.0 software. Results A total of 646 (59.87%) male infants and 433 (40.13%) female infants underwent ultrasound examination in Anhui Provincial Hospital. Of these, 86 infants were diagnosed with urolithiasis with an incidence of 7.97%, including 62 males (72.09%) and 24 females (27.91%). The mean age of those infants with urolithiasis was 1.85±0.77, and all of calculus was located in kidney. The relationship between the incidence of urolithiasis and gender, age, drinking water, feeding bottle sanitation, birth status, as well as the amount of milk powder intake was assessed by using the Pearson Chi-square test. Results showed that significant differences were noted in the incidence of urolithiasis among infants of different genders or with different drinking water sources (Plt;0.05). The result of multiple logistic regression analyses indicated that gender was related to the incidence of urolithiasis (Plt;0.05). The incidence of urolithiasis in female infants was only 58.7% of that in male infants (OR 0.587, 95%CI 0.359 to 0.959). Conclusion  The incidence of urolithiasis in infants aged 0-3 years of old in the middle area of Anhui province is relatively high and has anatomical specificity. Further data during the follow-up of these cases should be collected.

    Release date:2016-08-25 03:36 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Investigation on the Incidence of Urolithiasis in Children Who Ingested Milk Powder Tainted with Melamine in Chengdu Area

    Objective To investigate the incidence of urolithiasis in the children who ingested milk powder tainted with melamine in the Chengdu area. Methods A total of 5 795 infants were screened for urolithiasis by ultrasound examination from September 17, 2008 to December 9, 2008. The data were analyzed using SPSS 13.0 software.Results Twenty-four children were diagnosed with urolithiasis with an incidence of 0.41%, including 12 males and 12 females. The mean age of those children with urolithiasis was 2.35±1.68 years old. No significant difference was shown in the incidence of urolithiasis between males and females (Pgt;0.05). The incidence of urolithiasis in the infants aged 0-3 was significantly higher than that in the children who were more than 3 years old (Plt;0.05). Conclusion The incidence of urolithiasis in the infants aged 0-3 in Chengdu and the surrounding areas is relatively high. Further data should be collected during the follow-up of these cases.

    Release date:2016-09-07 02:09 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Causal relationship of milk and coffee intake with nonalcoholic fatty liver disease: a two-sample Mendelian randomization study

    ObjectiveTo investigate whether there is a causal relationship between the intake of milk or coffee and the risk of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD). MethodsUsing a two-sample Mendelian randomization approach, single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) associated with milk or coffee intake were used as instrumental variables, and genome-wide association study data on NAFLD were used as the outcome event. Inverse-variance weighted (IVW) and MR-Egger methods were employed to investigate the causal effect of milk or coffee intake on the risk of NAFLD. ResultsBoth analyses indicated no causal association between milk or coffee intake and the risk of NAFLD (P>0.05). Sensitivity analysis indicated the robustness of the main findings, with no outliers, heterogeneity, horizontal pleiotropy, or significant influence of individual SNPs. ConclusionThis study does not support a causal relationship between the intake of milk or coffee and the risk of NAFLD.

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