Bacteriological screening of breast milk samples destined to direct milk donation: Prospective evaluation between 2007 and 2016

Masson, Claire; Minebois, Constance; Braux, Catherine; Pelloux, Isabelle; Marcus, L.; Belin, Valérie; Cneude, F.; Prillard, Béatrice; Debillon, Thierry; Landelle, Caroline; Mr, Mallaret

doi:10.1016/j.ijheh.2018.09.003

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Эти бактерии обладают защитным действием против других микроорганизмов, потенциально вредных для недоношенного ребенка [74]. Присутствие патогенных бактерий, таких как Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcus faecalis, Enterobacter sakazakii, Streptococcus pyogenes, виды Pseudomonas, Proteus и Salmonella, считается неприемлемым [75][76][77]. Наличие в сцеженном грудном молоке общего количества бактерий < 10 5-6 КОЕ/мл в отсутствии Staphylococcus aureus и других вышеперечисленных патогенов считается бактериологически приемлемым [75][76][77].…”

Section: проблемы безопасности грудного вскармливания в оритн в том ч...unclassified

Modern Breastfeeding Options for Preterm Children in Neonatal Hospital

Belyaeva

Namazova-Baranova

Бомбардирова

et al. 2021

Vopr. sovr. pediatr.

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The literature overview on the issue of breastfeeding in neonatal departments, including neonatal intensive care units, is presented. The importance of breastfeeding for newborns with perinatal pathology is justified, as breast milk is vital for these children due to its unique sanogenetic properties. Data on special preventive and therapeutic role of breastfeeding for premature infants is presented. Reasons that complicate the use of breast milk in neonatal hospitals were analyzed (including those related to insufficient bacteriological and virological safety of native breast milk due to methodological errors during its collection and usage). Particular attention was paid to ensuring the breastfeeding safety during new coronavirus infection pandemic. This difficult period has demonstrated and confirmed the expediency of combining two breastfeeding approaches in perinatal centers: use of maternal milk and use of donor breast milk. Another section of review is devoted to modern breast milk processing technologies. Use of electric clinical breast pumps is crucial for promoting and supporting breastfeeding in the perinatal center.

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Section: проблемы безопасности грудного вскармливания в оритн в том ч...unclassified

Modern Breastfeeding Options for Preterm Children in Neonatal Hospital

Belyaeva

Namazova-Baranova

Бомбардирова

et al. 2021

Vopr. sovr. pediatr.

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“…Studies conducted in NICU settings have found no relationship between bacteria levels in mothers’ own milk or presence of common pathogens and adverse preterm infant outcomes (Law, Urias, Lertzman, Robson, & Romance, 1989; Schanler et al, 2011); therefore, screening and pasteurizing this milk is not a typical NICU practice. Until recently, neonatal units in France routinely pasteurized mothers’ own milk; however, a 2018 review recommended pasteurization only after cultures indicate the presence of pathogenic bacteria, due to evidence of improved growth rates in preterm infants receiving raw mothers’ milk (Masson et al, 2018; Montjaux-Régis et al, 2011; Picaud et al, 2018). Nonetheless, a recent report from the CDC’s Mortality and Morbidity Weekly Repor t traced a Cronobacter sakazakki infection in a preterm infant to a breast pump and home sink, indicating that infections from poor hygiene are possible and underscoring the importance of proper hygiene for milk expression (Bowen, Wiesenfeld, & Kloesz, 2017).…”

Section: Basic Human Milk Science and Implications For Human Milk Exchangementioning

confidence: 99%

Current Trends in Research on Human Milk Exchange for Infant Feeding

et al. 2019

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Breastfeeding is critical for the healthy growth and development of infants. A diverse range of infant-feeding methods are used around the world today. Many methods involve feeding infants with expressed human milk obtained through human milk exchange. Human milk exchange includes human milk banking, human milk sharing, and markets in which human milk may be purchased or sold by individuals or commercial entities. In this review, we examine peer-reviewed scholarly literature pertaining to human milk exchange in the social sciences and basic human milk sciences. We also examine current position and policy statements for human milk sharing. Our review highlights areas in need of future research. This review is a valuable resource for healthcare professionals and others who provide evidence-based care to families about infant feeding.

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A systematic review of contaminants in donor human milk

Thayagabalu,

Cacho,

Sullivan

et al. 2024

Maternal & Child Nutrition

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Donor human milk (DHM) from a milk bank is the recommended feeding method for preterm infants when the mother's own milk (MOM) is not available. Despite this recommendation, information on the possible contamination of donor human milk and its impact on infant health outcomes is poorly characterised. The aim of this systematic review is to assess contaminants present in DHM samples that preterm and critically ill infants consume. The data sources used include PubMed, EMBASE, CINAHL and Web of Science. A search of the data sources targeting DHM and its potential contaminants yielded 426 publications. Two reviewers (S. T. and D. L.) conducted title/abstract screening through Covidence software, and predetermined inclusion/exclusion criteria yielded 26 manuscripts. Contaminant types (bacterial, chemical, fungal, viral) and study details (e.g., type of bacteria identified, study setting) were extracted from each included study during full‐text review. Primary contaminants in donor human milk included bacterial species and environmental pollutants. We found that bacterial contaminants were identified in 100% of the papers in which bacterial contamination was sought (16 papers) and 61.5% of the full data set (26 papers), with the most frequently identified genera being Staphylococcus (e.g., Staphylococcus aureus and coagulase‐negative Staphylococcus) and Bacillus (e.g., Bacillus cereus). Chemical pollutants were discovered in 100% of the papers in which chemical contamination was sought (eight papers) and 30.8% of the full data set (26 papers). The most frequently identified chemical pollutants included perfluoroalkyl substances (six papers), toxic metal (one paper) and caffeine (one paper). Viral and fungal contamination were identified in one paper each. Our results highlight the importance of establishing standardisation in assessing DHM contamination and future studies are needed to clarify the impact of DHM contaminants on health outcomes.

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Bacteriological screening of breast milk samples destined to direct milk donation: Prospective evaluation between 2007 and 2016

Cited by 3 publications

References 13 publications

Modern Breastfeeding Options for Preterm Children in Neonatal Hospital

Modern Breastfeeding Options for Preterm Children in Neonatal Hospital

Current Trends in Research on Human Milk Exchange for Infant Feeding

A systematic review of contaminants in donor human milk

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