Publications by authors named "T E Borovik"

Perioperative nutritional support reduces the healthcare burden of pediatric malnutrition and its risk. Strategic preventive, diagnostic and therapeutic nutritional management guidelines are now available for their optimization. The global needs for pediatric surgery are vast, amounting to millions of children and adolescents, with a corresponding workforce requirement, especially in less socioeconomically developed regions, and where malnutrition is endemic.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study compared mothers' attitudes towards infant feeding and infants' eating behaviors across the UK, Russia, and China, using data from 164 mothers with healthy infants as part of a randomized trial.
  • Significant differences were found in maternal attitudes towards breastfeeding, with UK mothers displaying more positive attitudes compared to their Russian and Chinese counterparts.
  • While most mothers were exclusively breastfeeding at 3 months, maternal attitudes and perceptions did not significantly predict exclusive breastfeeding duration at 6 months, although specific beliefs about formula feeding affected 3-month breastfeeding rates.
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The provision of breast pumps is a potential strategy to increase breastfeeding duration. This trial compared the effectiveness and acceptability of two breast pumps in mothers exclusively breastfeeding (EBF) their healthy term infant. It also tested whether provision of pumps versus vouchers of equivalent value influenced breastfeeding or attainment of mothers' goals at 3 and 6 months.

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We discuss the physical mechanisms of microwave heating of milk and infant formulas, and possible causes of nutrient degradation and scalds of infants reported in a number of papers. We list the advantages of microwave heating, formulate criteria of safe heating, and discuss discrepancies between different papers. A novel technique of microwave heating which prevents scalds and saves nutrients is reported.

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The paper presents the All-Russian consensus on the diagnosis and treatment of celiac disease in children and adults, which has been elaborated by leading experts, such as gastroenterologists and pediatricians of Russia on the basis of the existing Russian and international guidelines. The consensus approved at the 42nd Annual Scientific Session of the Central Research Institute of Gastroenterology on Principles of Evidence-Based Medicine into Clinical Practice (March 2-3, 2016). The consensus is intended for practitioners engaged in the management and treatment of patients with celiac disease.

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