Literature DB >> 19766412

The knowns and unknowns of human milk banking.

Karen Simmer1, Ben Hartmann.   

Abstract

The PREM Bank has been providing pasteurised donor human milk (PDHM) to very preterm for the past 3 years. It is the first human milk bank (HMB) to operate in Australia in over 20 years. Our community has rapidly embraced the concept of human milk banking, with both donations and demand for PDHM exceeding expectations. Providing PDHM in 'exceptional circumstances' where a mothers' own milk is unavailable is supported by the WHO and UNICEF. We submit that neonatal intensive care is an exceptional circumstance. Although evidence supporting PDHM use from randomised control trial (RCT) is limited, the latest systematic reviews suggest a lower risk of necrotising enterocolitis with PDHM as opposed to artificial formula. Study design and ethical issues may limit future evidence from RCT. We therefore support the ongoing use of PDHM in neonatal care, where provided by an appropriately managed HMB. Internationally many HMBs operate unregulated, and this is also the case in Australia. To ensure safety the PREM Bank has committed to meet the appropriate standards recommended in the Code of Good Manufacturing Practices (Blood and Tissues) in Australia and models risk management during processing on Codex HACCP (Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point) requirements. There is scope to continually re-evaluate the screening of donors and quality standards recommended during HMB. This will be most effective if strong networks of HMBs are developed with regional reference laboratories to encourage compliance with safety guidelines. HMB networks will facilitate collection of evidence for refining HMB practice and improving outcomes for preterm and sick infants.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2009        PMID: 19766412     DOI: 10.1016/j.earlhumdev.2009.08.054

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Early Hum Dev        ISSN: 0378-3782            Impact factor:   2.079


  11 in total

1.  Milk sharing: from private practice to public pursuit.

Authors:  James E Akre; Karleen D Gribble; Maureen Minchin
Journal:  Int Breastfeed J       Date:  2011-06-25       Impact factor: 3.461

2.  Human Milk Banking and Challenges in Quality Control.

Authors:  B Vishnu Bhat; B Adhisivam
Journal:  Indian J Pediatr       Date:  2018-02-08       Impact factor: 1.967

3.  Human milk banking.

Authors:  Jh Kim; S Unger
Journal:  Paediatr Child Health       Date:  2010-11       Impact factor: 2.253

4.  The cost of using donor human milk in the NICU to achieve exclusively human milk feeding through 32 weeks postmenstrual age.

Authors:  Katherine Carroll; Kenneth R Herrmann
Journal:  Breastfeed Med       Date:  2013-01-16       Impact factor: 1.817

5.  Milk sharing and formula feeding: Infant feeding risks in comparative perspective?

Authors:  Karleen D Gribble; Bernice L Hausman
Journal:  Australas Med J       Date:  2012-05-31

6.  Markets, breastfeeding and trade in mothers' milk.

Authors:  Julie P Smith
Journal:  Int Breastfeed J       Date:  2015-02-23       Impact factor: 3.461

7.  Prevalence and determinants of exclusive breastfeeding among adolescent mothers from Quito, Ecuador: a cross-sectional study.

Authors:  Miguel Á Jara-Palacios; Angélica C Cornejo; Gabriela A Peláez; Jenny Verdesoto; Andrés A Galvis
Journal:  Int Breastfeed J       Date:  2015-12-10       Impact factor: 3.461

8.  Perceptions on donated human milk and human milk banking in Nairobi, Kenya.

Authors:  Elizabeth Wambui Kimani-Murage; Milka Njeri Wanjohi; Eva Watiri Kamande; Teresia Njoki Macharia; Elizabeth Mwaniki; Taddese Zerfu; Abdhalah Ziraba; Juliana Waithera Muiruri; Betty Samburu; Allan Govoga; Laura Wangui Kiige; Thomas Ngwiri; Waithira Mirie; Rachel Musoke; Kimberly Amundson-Mansen; Kiersten Israel-Ballard
Journal:  Matern Child Nutr       Date:  2019-07-26       Impact factor: 3.092

9.  Food security for infants and young children: an opportunity for breastfeeding policy?

Authors:  Libby Salmon
Journal:  Int Breastfeed J       Date:  2015-02-23       Impact factor: 3.461

10.  Application effect of extensively hydrolyzed milk protein formula and follow-up in preterm children with a gestational age of less than 34 weeks: study protocol for a randomized controlled trial.

Authors:  Li-Ping Yin; Li-Juan Qian; Huan Zhu; Yan Chen; Han Li; Ji-Nan Han; Li-Xing Qiao
Journal:  Trials       Date:  2015-11-04       Impact factor: 2.279

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