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Efficacy of Lactose-Free Versus Standard Formula in Managing Infantile Colic: A Meta-analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials

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Soy-Based Formula in the Treatment of Infantile

American Journal of Diseases of Children, 1974
Twenty-two infants hospitalized for severe, nonbacterial diarrhea were given at random either soy-protein, isolate formula or skim milk formula, following a variable period of intravenous rehydration. There was no difference in admission weight, age, duration of diarrhea, number of stools on the day prior to admission, or degree of dehydration between ...
R D, Leake, K C, Schroeder, D A, Benton, W, Oh   +3 more
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Natural Evolution of Infantile Regurgitation Versus the Efficacy of Thickened Formula

Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, 2008
ABSTRACTBackground:Regurgitation is frequent in infants. We evaluated changes in regurgitation among patient groups fed standard formula, standard formula subsequently thickened with cereal, or formula manufactured with bean gum as a thickening agent.Patients and Methods:A prospective, blinded, randomised 1‐month intervention trial evaluating the ...
Badriul Hegar, Syarif, Rantos, R., Firmansyah, Agus, De Schepper, Jean, Vandenplas, Yvan   +4 more
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Infantile hepatic dysfunction improved by elimination of cows’ milk formulas

Pediatric Allergy and Immunology, 2005
We present three infants who showed hypertransaminasemia without extrahepatic symptoms, which improved by eliminating cows’ milk formulas. The levels of milk protein‐specific lymphocyte proliferation were elevated in all three patients. These cases indicate the importance of food allergy in the diagnosis of infantile hepatic dysfunction.
Megumu, Saito, Makiko, Obi, Mitsuaki, Kimura   +2 more
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Cow's Milk Formula and Infantile Colic

Pediatrics, 1989
No experienced pediatric clinician doubts the existence of cow's milk allergy in infants. The controversy concerns how often cow's milk proteins cause excessive crying or "colic" in otherwise well young infants. Three interesting papers from our colleagues in Malmö, Sweden, leave the question unanswered despite the considerable sophistication in their
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Cow's Milk Formula as a Cause of Infantile Colic: A Double-Blind Study

Pediatrics, 1982
The role of cow's milk in infantile colic in formula-fed infants was estimated in a double-blind study. Sixty colicky infants were given a cow's milk-containing formula (Enfamil) and a cow's milk-free formula based on soy (ProSobee). Eleven infants (18%) were free of symptoms while receiving soy formula.
L, Lothe, T, Lindberg, I, Jakobsson
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Comparison of the effect of a cornstarch thickened formula and strengthened regular formula on regurgitation, gastric emptying and weight gain in infantile regurgitation

Diseases of the Esophagus, 2007
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the efficacy of a specially selected cornstarch-supplemented formula on clinical symptoms, gastric emptying and weight gain in infants with regurgitation. We performed a prospective randomised trial evaluating the therapeutic efficacy of two different formula feedings (cornstarch-thickened formula, group A; 25%
Chao, Hc., Vandenplas, Yvan
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In Reply: Cow's Milk Formula and Infantile Colic

Pediatrics, 1989
In reply to Dr Carey, we want to emphasize that the criterion for entering a study was that our definition of colic (as quoted by Dr Carey) was fulfilled (ie, "crying of about 3 hours or longer per day. . ."). In our report, an unfortunate misprint occurred.
LASSE LOTHE, TOR LINDBERG
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