Thiamine supplementation holds neurocognitive benefits for breastfed infants during the first year of life

Thiamine supplementation holds neurocognitive benefits for breastfed infants during the first year of life

Women reliant on mostly rice-based diets can have inadequate thiamine intake, placing breastfed infants at risk of thiamine deficiency and, in turn, physical and cognitive impairments. We investigated the impact of maternal thiamine supplementation doses on infants’ cognitive, motor, and language de...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Allen, L.H (Author), Baldwin, D.A (Author), Borath, M. (Author), Chan, K. (Author), Gallant, J. (Author), Green, T.J (Author), Hampel, D. (Author), Kroeun, H. (Author), Measelle, J.R (Author), Prak, S. (Author), Shahab-Ferdows, S. (Author), Whitfield, K.C (Author), Wieringa, F.T (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: John Wiley and Sons Inc 2021
Subjects:
age
Age Factors
breast feeding
Breast Feeding
Cambodia
child development
Child Development
cognition
Cognition
cognitive development
dietary supplement
Dietary Supplements
female
Female
health impact assessment
Health Impact Assessment
health survey
human
Humans
infancy
infant
Infant
Infant, Newborn
metabolism
newborn
Public Health Surveillance
supplementation
thiamine
Thiamine
thiamine (vitamin B1)
thiamine deficiency
Thiamine Deficiency
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