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  Vol. 141 No. 4, April 1987 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Infantile Colic and Type of Milk Feeding

Dan W. Thomas, MD; Kathryn McGilligan; Lawrence D. Eisenberg, MD; Harry M. Lieberman, MD; Edward M. Rissman, MD

Am J Dis Child. 1987;141(4):451-453.


Abstract



• The prevalence of colic with respect to the type of milk feeding in the first 17 weeks of life was assessed by questioning the parents of 964 healthy infants aged 2 to 52 weeks. There was a similar prevalence of colic in infants fed human milk (20%), formula (19%), and formulasupplemented human milk (21%). Intestinal damage, determined by measuring random fecal {alpha}1-antitrypsin concentrations in 206 infants aged 2 to 17 weeks and fecal hemoglobin concentrations in 200 of these, was not more likely in infants with colic at the time of study. The occurrence of adverse reactions at the time of introduction of fresh whole cow's milk into the diet of previously colicky infants was uncommon. Our results suggest that dietary protein hypersensitivity is probably not the cause of colic in most healthy young infants.

(AJDC 1987;141:451-453)



Author Affiliations



From the Division of Gastroenterology and Nutrition, Department of Pediatrics, Childrens Hospital of Los Angeles, University of Southern California School of Medicine (Drs Thomas and Eisenberg and Ms McGilligan); and the Southern California Permanete Medical Group, Los Angeles, Panorama City, and Woodland Hills (Drs Lieberman and Rissman).


Footnotes



Accepted for publication Nov 4, 1986.

Reprint requests to Division of Gastroenterology and Nutrition, Childrens Hospital of Los Angeles, 4650 Sunset Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90027 (Dr Thomas).



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