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Human milk banks – The benefits and issues in an Islamic setting

Year 2010, Volume: 15 Issue: 4, 163 - 167, 17.01.2013

Abstract

 

Abstract. The benefits of human milk for both infants and mothers have been well established. Especially preterm infants benefit from breast milk. However barriers to breast milk expression in mothers with preterm babies result in a relatively low availability of human milk for these particularly vulnerable infants. To overcome this problem, human milk banks have been established in many parts of the world. The Muslim countries have been not participating in these milk sharing activities for preterm babies because of inherent religious cultural issues. This article addresses these issues and discusses potential ways to overcome these issues.

 

Key words: Human milk bank, human milk sharing, breastfeeding, preterm

 

 

 

References

  • 1. Gartner LM; Morton J; Lawrence RA, et al. Breastfeeding and the use of human milk. Pediatrics 2005; 115: 496-506.
  • 2. Quigley M, Henderson G, Anthony MY, McGuire W. Formula milk versus donor breast milk for feeding preterm or low birth weight infants: Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 4; 2007
  • 3. Davies DP. Adequacy of expressed breast milk for early growth of preterm infants. Arch Dis Child 1977; 52: 296-301.
  • 4. Gross SJ. Growth and biochemical response of preterm infants fed human milk or modified infant formula. N Engl J Med 1983; 308: 237- 241.
  • 5. Lucas A, Gore SM, Cole TJ, et al. Multicentre trial on feeding low birthweight infants: effects of diet on early growth. Arch Dis Child 1984; 59: 722-730.
  • 6. Räihä NC, Heinonen K, Rassin DK, Gaull GE. Milk protein quantity and quality in lowbirthweight infants: I. Metabolic responses and effects on growth. Pediatrics 1976; 57: 659-684.
  • 7. Schanler RJ, Lau C, Hurst NM, Smith EO. Randomized trial of donor human milk versus preterm formula as substitutes for mothers' own milk in the feeding of extremely premature infants. Pediatrics 2005; 116: 400-406.
  • 8. Schultz K, Soltész G, Mestyán J. The metabolic consequences of human milk and formula feeding in premature infants. Acta Paediatr Scand 1980; 69: 647-652.
  • 9. Tyson JE, Lasky RE, Mize CE, et al. Growth, metabolic response, and development in verylow-birth-weight infants fed banked human milk or enriched formula. I. Neonatal findings. J Pediatr 1983; 103: 95-104.
  • 10. Merewood A, Brooks D, Bauchner H, MacAuley L, Mehta SD. Maternal birthplace and breastfeeding initiation among term and preterm infants: a statewide assessment for Massachusetts. Pediatrics 2006; 118: e1048- 1054.
  • 11. Donath SM, Amir LH. Effect of gestation on initiation and duration of breastfeeding. Arch Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed 2008; 93: F448- F450.
  • 12. Callen J, Pinelli J. A review of the literature examining the benefits and challenges, incidence and duration, and barriers to breastfeeding in preterm infants. Adv Neonatal Care 2005; 5: 72-88.
  • 13. Chung M, Raman G, Trikalinos T, Lau J, Ip S. Interventions in primary care to promote breastfeeding: an evidence review for the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force. Ann Intern Med 2008; 149: 565-582.
  • 14. Gustav Jéquier, Jacques de Morgan. Code of Hammurabi, Wikipedia
  • 15. F. Jones. History of milk banking: Human Milk Banking Association of North America; October, 2003.
  • 16. La Leche League International. A brief History of La Leche League International: PR July 2003
  • 17. World Health Assembly Resolution; 33.32, 1980.
  • 18. World Human Milk Bank Map. retrieved December 2009; International Milk Banking Initiative Website 2007.
  • 19. Tully MR: Cost of establishing and operating a donor human milk bank. Journal of Human Lactation 2000, 16: 57.
  • 20. Fernandez A, Mondkar J, Nanavati R. The establishment of a human milk bank in India. J Hum Lact 1993; 9: 189-190.
  • 21. Children Health Programs and Projects: shared responsibilities to benefit Brazilian children Ministério da Saúde. Secretaria de Políticas deSaúde. Área da Saúde da Criança. Rev. bras. saúde matern. infant., Recife, 2 (2): 197-200, maio - ago., 2002.
  • 22. Krantz JZ, Kupper NS. Cross-nursing: wetnursing in a contemporary context. Pediatrics 1981; 67: 715-717.
  • 23. Judy Minami. Wet Nursing and Cross Nursing. LEAVEN, 1995, Vol. 31 No. 4; pp. 53-5 JulyAugust
  • 24. Al- Quran, Surah al- Baqarah: 233, 570 C
  • 25. Al-Quran, Surah al-Ahqaf :15, 570 C
Year 2010, Volume: 15 Issue: 4, 163 - 167, 17.01.2013

Abstract

References

  • 1. Gartner LM; Morton J; Lawrence RA, et al. Breastfeeding and the use of human milk. Pediatrics 2005; 115: 496-506.
  • 2. Quigley M, Henderson G, Anthony MY, McGuire W. Formula milk versus donor breast milk for feeding preterm or low birth weight infants: Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 4; 2007
  • 3. Davies DP. Adequacy of expressed breast milk for early growth of preterm infants. Arch Dis Child 1977; 52: 296-301.
  • 4. Gross SJ. Growth and biochemical response of preterm infants fed human milk or modified infant formula. N Engl J Med 1983; 308: 237- 241.
  • 5. Lucas A, Gore SM, Cole TJ, et al. Multicentre trial on feeding low birthweight infants: effects of diet on early growth. Arch Dis Child 1984; 59: 722-730.
  • 6. Räihä NC, Heinonen K, Rassin DK, Gaull GE. Milk protein quantity and quality in lowbirthweight infants: I. Metabolic responses and effects on growth. Pediatrics 1976; 57: 659-684.
  • 7. Schanler RJ, Lau C, Hurst NM, Smith EO. Randomized trial of donor human milk versus preterm formula as substitutes for mothers' own milk in the feeding of extremely premature infants. Pediatrics 2005; 116: 400-406.
  • 8. Schultz K, Soltész G, Mestyán J. The metabolic consequences of human milk and formula feeding in premature infants. Acta Paediatr Scand 1980; 69: 647-652.
  • 9. Tyson JE, Lasky RE, Mize CE, et al. Growth, metabolic response, and development in verylow-birth-weight infants fed banked human milk or enriched formula. I. Neonatal findings. J Pediatr 1983; 103: 95-104.
  • 10. Merewood A, Brooks D, Bauchner H, MacAuley L, Mehta SD. Maternal birthplace and breastfeeding initiation among term and preterm infants: a statewide assessment for Massachusetts. Pediatrics 2006; 118: e1048- 1054.
  • 11. Donath SM, Amir LH. Effect of gestation on initiation and duration of breastfeeding. Arch Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed 2008; 93: F448- F450.
  • 12. Callen J, Pinelli J. A review of the literature examining the benefits and challenges, incidence and duration, and barriers to breastfeeding in preterm infants. Adv Neonatal Care 2005; 5: 72-88.
  • 13. Chung M, Raman G, Trikalinos T, Lau J, Ip S. Interventions in primary care to promote breastfeeding: an evidence review for the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force. Ann Intern Med 2008; 149: 565-582.
  • 14. Gustav Jéquier, Jacques de Morgan. Code of Hammurabi, Wikipedia
  • 15. F. Jones. History of milk banking: Human Milk Banking Association of North America; October, 2003.
  • 16. La Leche League International. A brief History of La Leche League International: PR July 2003
  • 17. World Health Assembly Resolution; 33.32, 1980.
  • 18. World Human Milk Bank Map. retrieved December 2009; International Milk Banking Initiative Website 2007.
  • 19. Tully MR: Cost of establishing and operating a donor human milk bank. Journal of Human Lactation 2000, 16: 57.
  • 20. Fernandez A, Mondkar J, Nanavati R. The establishment of a human milk bank in India. J Hum Lact 1993; 9: 189-190.
  • 21. Children Health Programs and Projects: shared responsibilities to benefit Brazilian children Ministério da Saúde. Secretaria de Políticas deSaúde. Área da Saúde da Criança. Rev. bras. saúde matern. infant., Recife, 2 (2): 197-200, maio - ago., 2002.
  • 22. Krantz JZ, Kupper NS. Cross-nursing: wetnursing in a contemporary context. Pediatrics 1981; 67: 715-717.
  • 23. Judy Minami. Wet Nursing and Cross Nursing. LEAVEN, 1995, Vol. 31 No. 4; pp. 53-5 JulyAugust
  • 24. Al- Quran, Surah al- Baqarah: 233, 570 C
  • 25. Al-Quran, Surah al-Ahqaf :15, 570 C
There are 25 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Journal Section Letter to the Editor
Authors

Noraida Ramli This is me

Nor Roshidah Ibrahim This is me

Van Rostenberghe Hans This is me

Publication Date January 17, 2013
Published in Issue Year 2010 Volume: 15 Issue: 4

Cite

APA Ramli, N., Ibrahim, N. R., & Hans, V. R. (2013). Human milk banks – The benefits and issues in an Islamic setting. EASTERN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, 15(4), 163-167.
AMA Ramli N, Ibrahim NR, Hans VR. Human milk banks – The benefits and issues in an Islamic setting. EASTERN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE. March 2013;15(4):163-167.
Chicago Ramli, Noraida, Nor Roshidah Ibrahim, and Van Rostenberghe Hans. “Human Milk Banks – The Benefits and Issues in an Islamic Setting”. EASTERN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE 15, no. 4 (March 2013): 163-67.
EndNote Ramli N, Ibrahim NR, Hans VR (March 1, 2013) Human milk banks – The benefits and issues in an Islamic setting. EASTERN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE 15 4 163–167.
IEEE N. Ramli, N. R. Ibrahim, and V. R. Hans, “Human milk banks – The benefits and issues in an Islamic setting”, EASTERN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, vol. 15, no. 4, pp. 163–167, 2013.
ISNAD Ramli, Noraida et al. “Human Milk Banks – The Benefits and Issues in an Islamic Setting”. EASTERN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE 15/4 (March 2013), 163-167.
JAMA Ramli N, Ibrahim NR, Hans VR. Human milk banks – The benefits and issues in an Islamic setting. EASTERN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE. 2013;15:163–167.
MLA Ramli, Noraida et al. “Human Milk Banks – The Benefits and Issues in an Islamic Setting”. EASTERN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, vol. 15, no. 4, 2013, pp. 163-7.
Vancouver Ramli N, Ibrahim NR, Hans VR. Human milk banks – The benefits and issues in an Islamic setting. EASTERN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE. 2013;15(4):163-7.