Insomniac children maternal sleep and mood in São Paulo and Barcelona

Tenenbojm, Eduardina; Angelis, Geisa de; Rossini, Sueli; Estivill, E.; Segarra, Francisco; Reimão, Rubens

doi:10.1590/s0004-282x2008000400008

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…In infancy, nighttime waking is a common event, 1 – 3 and poor sleep may affect the functioning of both children and their parents 4 – 7 . Higher prevalence of night waking in infancy has been associated with male gender, higher number of naps per day, exclusive breastfeeding, bed-sharing, being nursed to sleep, lower socioeconomic groups, and infant-demanding parenting method of care (prolonged holding, frequent breastfeeding, rapid response to infant frets and cries, and cosleeping with infants at night) 3 , 5 , 8 – 10 …”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Maternal Caffeine Consumption and Infant Nighttime Waking: Prospective Cohort Study

Santos¹,

Matijasevich²,

Domingues

2012

Pediatrics

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OBJECTIVE:Coffee and other caffeinated beverages are commonly consumed in pregnancy. In adults, caffeine may interfere with sleep onset and have a dose-response effect similar to those seen during insomnia. In infancy, nighttime waking is a common event. With this study, we aimed to investigate if maternal caffeine consumption during pregnancy and lactation leads to frequent nocturnal awakening among infants at 3 months of age.METHODS:All children born in the city of Pelotas, Brazil, during 2004 were enrolled on a cohort study. Mothers were interviewed at delivery and after 3 months to obtain information on caffeine drinking consumption, sociodemographic, reproductive, and behavioral characteristics. Infant sleeping pattern in the previous 15 days was obtained from a subsample. Night waking was defined as an episode of infant arousal that woke the parents during nighttime. Multivariable analysis was performed by using Poisson regression.RESULTS:The subsample included 885 of the 4231 infants born in 2004. All but 1 mother consumed caffeine in pregnancy. Nearly 20% were heavy consumers (≥300 mg/day) during pregnancy and 14.3% at 3 months postpartum. Prevalence of frequent nighttime awakeners (>3 episodes per night) was 13.8% (95% confidence interval: 11.5%–16.0%). The highest prevalence ratio was observed among breastfed infants from mothers consuming ≥300 mg/day during the whole pregnancy and in the postpartum period (1.65; 95% confidence interval: 0.86–3.17) but at a nonsignificant level.CONCLUSIONS:Caffeine consumption during pregnancy and by nursing mothers seems not to have consequences on sleep of infants at the age of 3 months.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Maternal Caffeine Consumption and Infant Nighttime Waking: Prospective Cohort Study

Santos¹,

Matijasevich²,

Domingues

2012

Pediatrics

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“…Os hábitos e rituais para o sono são importantes, mas é preciso considerar as variações culturais. Em estudo realizado em Barcelona, Espanha, os autores observaram que, dentre os bebês insones, foi frequente as crianças necessitarem da presença de um dos pais para adormecer, porém não foi habitual os pais alimentarem os bebês durante a noite (10) . Já estudo australiano com 156 mães de crianças com insônia grave, com idade entre seis e 12 meses, detectou que as crianças que sofriam de insônia dormiam mais frequentemente na cama dos pais, eram embaladas para adormecer, demorando mais tempo para dormir e despertando com maior frequência e por maiores períodos durante a noite (11) .…”

Section: Desenvolvimento De Padrões De Sono Nos Primeiros Meses De Vidaunclassified

Causas de insônia nos primeiros anos de vida e repercussão nas mães: atualização

Tenenbojm¹,

Rossini²,

Estivill

et al. 2010

Rev. paul. pediatr.

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RESUMOObjetivo: Revisar a literatura sobre insônia de crianças pequenas e seus aspectos relacionados às repercussões familiares, à abordagem pediátrica e ao seu tratamento.Fontes de dados: Levantamento de publicações indexadas no Medline e Lilacs entre os anos de 1998 e 2008, rastreadas com a combinação dos descritores: "sleep", "insomnia", "child", "depression", "mother-child relationship", além de teses e capítulos de livros pertinentes ao assunto.Síntese dos dados: A insônia da criança pequena, definida como dificuldade repetida em iniciar e/ou manter o sono, é queixa frequente na clínica pediátrica e usualmente traz repercussões nos pais relativas à privação de sono. Aos dois a três meses de idade, há condições biológicas para consolidação das horas de sono à noite; estando a conduta parental associada às dificuldades neste processo. Estudos demonstram que há associação entre insônia do bebê e depressão nas mães, e a insônia pode ser manifestação de dificuldades no desenvolvimento psíquico da criança pequena, que acontece na relação com sua mãe.Conclusões: O ritmo de sono nos bebês pode e deve estabelecer-se precocemente; os hábitos para o sono devem basear-se nas medidas de higiene do sono. A depressão nas mães, que pode contribuir para a insônia do bebê, idealmente poderia ser detectada pelo pediatra, prevenindo esse comprometimento das mães e de seus bebês.Palavras-chave: sono; distúrbios do início e manutenção do sono; criança; depressão; relações mãe-filho. ABSTRACTObjective: To review the literature on insomnia in small children, its aspects related to effects on parents, pediatric approach and treatment.

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“…[4][5][6][7] Higher prevalence of night waking in infancy has been associated with male gender, higher number of naps per day, exclusive breastfeeding, bed-sharing, being nursed to sleep, lower socioeconomic groups, and infant-demanding parenting method of care (prolonged holding, frequent breastfeeding, rapid response to infant frets and cries, and cosleeping with infants at night). 3,5,[8][9][10] Caffeine is a central stimulant and somnolytic agent.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Maternal Caffeine Consumption and Infant Nighttime Waking: Prospective Cohort Study

2012

PEDIATRICS

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WHAT'S KNOWN ON THIS SUBJECT: Fetus and infants until 3 months of age are unable to metabolize caffeine, which crosses the placenta and in adults has a somnolytic effect. Little is known about the effect of caffeine consumption by pregnant or nursing mothers over infant sleeping. WHAT THIS STUDY ADDS:In this setting where caffeine is largely consumed in pregnancy and by nursing mothers, heavy consumption ($300 mg/day) did not increase the number of nighttime awakenings by their 3-month-old infants.abstract OBJECTIVE: Coffee and other caffeinated beverages are commonly consumed in pregnancy. In adults, caffeine may interfere with sleep onset and have a dose-response effect similar to those seen during insomnia. In infancy, nighttime waking is a common event. With this study, we aimed to investigate if maternal caffeine consumption during pregnancy and lactation leads to frequent nocturnal awakening among infants at 3 months of age.METHODS: All children born in the city of Pelotas, Brazil, during 2004 were enrolled on a cohort study. Mothers were interviewed at delivery and after 3 months to obtain information on caffeine drinking consumption, sociodemographic, reproductive, and behavioral characteristics. Infant sleeping pattern in the previous 15 days was obtained from a subsample. Night waking was defined as an episode of infant arousal that woke the parents during nighttime. Multivariable analysis was performed by using Poisson regression. RESULTS:The subsample included 885 of the 4231 infants born in 2004. All but 1 mother consumed caffeine in pregnancy. Nearly 20% were heavy consumers ($300 mg/day) during pregnancy and 14.3% at 3 months postpartum. Prevalence of frequent nighttime awakeners (.3 episodes per night) was 13.8% (95% confidence interval: 11.5%-16.0%). The highest prevalence ratio was observed among breastfed infants from mothers consuming $300 mg/day during the whole pregnancy and in the postpartum period (1.65; 95% confidence interval: 0.86-3.17) but at a nonsignificant level.CONCLUSIONS: Caffeine consumption during pregnancy and by nursing mothers seems not to have consequences on sleep of infants at the age of 3 months. Pediatrics 2012;129:860-868

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Insomniac children maternal sleep and mood in São Paulo and Barcelona

Cited by 5 publications

References 9 publications

Maternal Caffeine Consumption and Infant Nighttime Waking: Prospective Cohort Study

Maternal Caffeine Consumption and Infant Nighttime Waking: Prospective Cohort Study

Causas de insônia nos primeiros anos de vida e repercussão nas mães: atualização

Maternal Caffeine Consumption and Infant Nighttime Waking: Prospective Cohort Study

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