Publications by authors named "Samuele Palazzo"

Article Synopsis
  • The study aimed to evaluate how different infant formulas affect the development of atopic manifestations (like eczema and asthma) and the timeline for acquiring immune tolerance in children with cow's milk allergy (CMA).
  • In a 36-month cohort study involving 365 children, the formula containing extensively hydrolyzed casein and the probiotic L. rhamnosus GG (EHCF + LGG) showed a significantly lower incidence of atopic manifestations compared to other formulas such as rice, soy, extensively hydrolyzed whey, and amino acid-based formulas.
  • The findings suggest that using EHCF + LGG not only results in fewer allergic reactions but also leads to a faster achievement of immune tolerance compared to other formula options.
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Cow's milk and dairy are commonly consumed foods in the human diet and contribute to maintaining a healthy nutritional state, providing unique sources of energy, calcium, protein, and vitamins, especially during early childhood. Milk formula is usually made from cow's milk and represents the first food introduced into an infant's diet when breastfeeding is either not possible or insufficient to cover nutritional needs. Very recently, increased awareness of cow's milk protein allergy and intolerance, and higher preference to vegan dietary habits have influenced parents towards frequently choosing cows' milk substitutes for children, comprising other mammalian milk types and plant-based milk beverages.

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Background: Both extensively hydrolysed formulas (eHF) and amino acid-based formula (AAFs) have been demonstrated effective for the treatment of CMA. However, in clinical practice, parents complain that hydrolysates are rejected by children due to their bad taste. Flavor of hydrolysed formulas has been poorly investigated although it affects the acceptance of milk over all the other attributes.

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