Literature DB >> 22258269

A lipid-based nutrient supplement mitigates weight loss among HIV-infected women in a factorial randomized trial to prevent mother-to-child transmission during exclusive breastfeeding.

Dumbani Kayira1, Margaret E Bentley, Jeffrey Wiener, Chimwemwe Mkhomawanthu, Caroline C King, Phindile Chitsulo, Maggie Chigwenembe, Sascha Ellington, Mina C Hosseinipour, Athena P Kourtis, Charles Chasela, Martin Tembo, Beth Tohill, Ellen G Piwoz, Denise J Jamieson, Charles van der Horst, Linda Adair.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Breastfeeding increases metabolic demands on the mother, and excessive postnatal weight loss increases maternal mortality.
OBJECTIVE: We evaluated the efficacy of a lipid-based nutrient supplement (LNS) for prevention of excess weight loss in breastfeeding, HIV-infected women.
DESIGN: The BAN (Breastfeeding, Antiretrovirals, and Nutrition) Study was a randomized controlled trial in Lilongwe, Malawi. At delivery, HIV-infected mothers and their infants were randomly assigned according to a 2-arm (with and without LNS) by 3-arm (maternal triple-antiretroviral prophylaxis, infant-nevirapine prophylaxis, or neither) factorial design. The 28-wk LNS intervention provided daily energy (700 kcal), protein (20 g), and micronutrients (except for vitamin A) to meet lactation needs. Women were counseled to breastfeed exclusively for 24 wk and to wean by 28 wk. Weight change (0-28 wk) was tested in an intent-to-treat analysis by using 2-factor ANOVA and with longitudinal mixed-effects models.
RESULTS: At delivery, the LNS (n = 1184) and control (n = 1185) groups had similar mean weights and BMIs. Women receiving the LNS had less 0-28-wk weight loss (-1.97 compared with -2.56 kg, P = 0.003). This difference remained significant after adjustment for maternal antiretroviral drug therapy and baseline BMI. Women receiving antiretroviral drugs had more weight loss than did those not receiving antiretroviral drugs (-2.93 compared with -1.90 kg, P < 0.001). The benefit of the LNS for reducing weight loss was observed both in those receiving antiretroviral drugs (-2.56 compared with -3.32 kg, P = 0.019) and in those not receiving antiretroviral drugs (-1.63 compared with -2.16 kg, P = 0.034).
CONCLUSIONS: The LNS reduced weight loss among HIV-infected, breastfeeding women, both in those taking maternal antiretroviral prophylaxis to prevent postnatal HIV transmission and in those not receiving antiretroviral prophylaxis. Provision of an LNS may benefit HIV-infected, breastfeeding women in resource-limited settings. This trial was registered at clinicaltrials.gov as NCT00164762.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22258269      PMCID: PMC3278250          DOI: 10.3945/ajcn.111.018812

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr        ISSN: 0002-9165            Impact factor:   7.045


  18 in total

1.  Prolonged lactation contributes to depletion of maternal energy reserves in Filipino women.

Authors:  L S Adair; B M Popkin
Journal:  J Nutr       Date:  1992-08       Impact factor: 4.798

2.  Factors that influence weight loss in the puerperium.

Authors:  C W Schauberger; B L Rooney; L M Brimer
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Review 3.  Frequent reproductive cycling: does it lead to nutritional depletion of mothers?

Authors:  K Merchant; R Martorell
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4.  Predictive value of weight loss on mortality of HIV-positive mothers in a prolonged breastfeeding setting.

Authors:  Ai Koyanagi; Jean H Humphrey; Lawrence H Moulton; Robert Ntozini; Kuda Mutasa; Peter Iliff; Andrea J Ruff
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5.  Effect of breastfeeding on mortality among HIV-1 infected women: a randomised trial.

Authors:  R Nduati; B A Richardson; G John; D Mbori-Ngacha; A Mwatha; J Ndinya-Achola; J Bwayo; F E Onyango; J Kreiss
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6.  Effect of breastfeeding on infant and child mortality due to infectious diseases in less developed countries: a pooled analysis. WHO Collaborative Study Team on the Role of Breastfeeding on the Prevention of Infant Mortality.

Authors: 
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7.  Birth spacing and child mortality in Bangladesh and the Philippines.

Authors:  J E Miller; J Trussell; A R Pebley; B Vaughan
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8.  Breastfeeding and maternal HIV-1 disease progression and mortality.

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Journal:  AIDS       Date:  2004-04-30       Impact factor: 4.177

9.  Randomized trial of vitamin supplements in relation to transmission of HIV-1 through breastfeeding and early child mortality.

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10.  Home based therapy for severe malnutrition with ready-to-use food.

Authors:  M J Manary; M J Ndkeha; P Ashorn; K Maleta; A Briend
Journal:  Arch Dis Child       Date:  2004-06       Impact factor: 3.791

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1.  Maternal and infant antiretroviral regimens to prevent postnatal HIV-1 transmission: 48-week follow-up of the BAN randomised controlled trial.

Authors:  Denise J Jamieson; Charles S Chasela; Michael G Hudgens; Caroline C King; Athena P Kourtis; Dumbani Kayira; Mina C Hosseinipour; Deborah D Kamwendo; Sascha R Ellington; Jeffrey B Wiener; Susan A Fiscus; Gerald Tegha; Innocent A Mofolo; Dorothy S Sichali; Linda S Adair; Rodney J Knight; Francis Martinson; Zebrone Kacheche; Alice Soko; Irving Hoffman; Charles van der Horst
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2.  Use of lipid-based nutrient supplements by HIV-infected Malawian women during lactation has no effect on infant growth from 0 to 24 weeks.

Authors:  Valerie L Flax; Margaret E Bentley; Charles S Chasela; Dumbani Kayira; Michael G Hudgens; Rodney J Knight; Alice Soko; Denise J Jamieson; Charles M van der Horst; Linda S Adair
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3.  Antiretroviral Treatment Is Associated With Iron Deficiency in HIV-Infected Malawian Women That Is Mitigated With Supplementation, but Is Not Associated With Infant Iron Deficiency During 24 Weeks of Exclusive Breastfeeding.

Authors:  Elizabeth M Widen; Margaret E Bentley; Charles S Chasela; Dumbani Kayira; Valerie L Flax; Athena P Kourtis; Sascha R Ellington; Zebrone Kacheche; Gerald Tegha; Denise J Jamieson; Charles M van der Horst; Lindsay H Allen; Setareh Shahab-Ferdows; Linda S Adair
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Review 4.  Interventions to address chronic disease and HIV: strategies to promote exercise and nutrition among HIV-infected individuals.

Authors:  Diana Botros; Gabriel Somarriba; Daniela Neri; Tracie L Miller
Journal:  Curr HIV/AIDS Rep       Date:  2012-12       Impact factor: 5.071

5.  Weight changes during and after 6 months of breastfeeding in HIV-infected mothers receiving antiretroviral therapy in Malawi.

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6.  Maternal and Breastmilk Viral Load: Impacts of Adherence on Peripartum HIV Infections Averted-The Breastfeeding, Antiretrovirals, and Nutrition Study.

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7.  Changes in soluble transferrin receptor and hemoglobin concentrations in Malawian mothers are associated with those values in their exclusively breastfed, HIV-exposed infants.

Authors:  Elizabeth M Widen; Margaret E Bentley; Dumbani Kayira; Charles S Chasela; Eric J Daza; Zebrone K Kacheche; Gerald Tegha; Denise J Jamieson; Athena P Kourtis; Charles M van der Horst; Lindsay H Allen; Setareh Shahab-Ferdows; Linda S Adair
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8.  Adherence to recommendations on lipid-based nutrient supplement and iron and folic acid tablet consumption among pregnant and lactating women participating in a community health programme in northwest Bangladesh.

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9.  Adherence to extended postpartum antiretrovirals is associated with decreased breast milk HIV-1 transmission.

Authors:  Nicole L Davis; William C Miller; Michael G Hudgens; Charles S Chasela; Dorothy Sichali; Dumbani Kayira; Julie A E Nelson; Jeffrey S A Stringer; Sascha R Ellington; Athena P Kourtis; Denise J Jamieson; Charles van der Horst
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10.  Maternal weight loss during exclusive breastfeeding is associated with reduced weight and length gain in daughters of HIV-infected Malawian women.

Authors:  Elizabeth M Widen; Margaret E Bentley; Dumbani Kayira; Charles S Chasela; Denise J Jamieson; Martin Tembo; Alice Soko; Athena P Kourtis; Valerie L Flax; Sascha R Ellington; Charles M van der Horst; Linda S Adair
Journal:  J Nutr       Date:  2013-05-22       Impact factor: 4.798

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