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1.
An. pediatr. (2003. Ed. impr.) ; 83(6): 417-429, dic. 2015. tab
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-146522

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCCIÓN: Un porcentaje elevado de lactantes son alimentados con fórmulas infantiles. El objetivo fue valorar el cumplimiento de la Reglamentación Técnico-Sanitaria (RTS) en la fabricación de fórmulas infantiles españolas y analizar el grado de adecuación a las recomendaciones de composición nutricional y a las recomendaciones de ingesta diaria para lactantes. MATERIAL Y MÉTODOS: Se analizaron 31 fórmulas infantiles: 18 de inicio, 10 de continuación y 3 de crecimiento. Para la valoración de cumplimiento y su adecuación se utilizó la normativa europea de la RTS, las Ingestas Dietéticas Recomendadas (RDI) para la población española y las del Institute of Medicine de Estados Unidos y Canadá. RESULTADOS: El contenido de energía y macronutrientes de las leches infantiles analizadas se sitúa en el centro del margen indicado en la RTS y se adecua a las cantidades recomendadas. No obstante, la mayoría de los micronutrientes -tales como fósforo, calcio, retinol, vitaminaD, E, C, B6, B12, tiamina, riboflavina y folatos- se sitúan en el límite bajo de la RTS. Sin embargo, la cantidad recomendada de leche de inicio superaba las RDI en vitaminaE, C, retinol, vitaminas del grupo B y folatos, y de vitaminaB12 para las de continuación. CONCLUSIONES: Las leches infantiles se encuentran dentro de los valores de referencia de la normativa europea de la RTS en cuanto a energía y macronutrientes; sin embargo, creemos que sería necesario hacer una revisión para los micronutrientes, basándose en datos científicos actuales de los requerimientos del lactante y sobre sus posibles efectos adversos


INTRODUCTION: A high percentage of infants are fed with infant formulas. The aim of this study was to assess compliance with the Technical and Safety Regulations in the manufacture of Spanish infant formulas, analyse their adequacy to the recommendations of nutritional composition and the Dietary References Intakes for infants. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A total of 31 infant formulas were analysed, of which 18 were infant formulas, 10 follow-on formulas, and 3 growing-up milks. The European Technical and Safety Regulations, the Spanish Dietary Reference Intakes and the Institute of Medicine of the United States and Canada, were used for the assessment of compliance and adequacy. RESULTS: The energy and macronutrient content of analysed infant formulas is placed in the middle of the range indicated in the Technical and Safety Regulations, and meets the recommended amounts. However, most micronutrients such as phosphorus, calcium, retinol, vitaminD, E, C, B6, B12, thiamin, riboflavin, and folate are at the lower limit of the Technical and Safety Regulations. However, the recommended consumption of infant formulas exceeded the Dietary References Intakes for vitaminE, C, retinol, vitamin B and folate, and vitaminB12 for follow-on formulas. CONCLUSIONS: Infant formulas are within the reference values of the European Technical and Safety Regulations in energy and macronutrients, but we believe that the level of micronutrients should be reviewed, based on current scientific data on infant requirements and possible adverse effects


Subject(s)
Female , Humans , Infant , Male , Infant Formula/standards , Micronutrients , Nutrients , Epidemiological Monitoring/trends , Milk, Human , Breast-Milk Substitutes , Nutritional Requirements , Spain/epidemiology
2.
An Pediatr (Barc) ; 83(6): 417-29, 2015 Dec.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25869792

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: A high percentage of infants are fed with infant formulas. The aim of this study was to assess compliance with the Technical and Safety Regulations in the manufacture of Spanish infant formulas, analyse their adequacy to the recommendations of nutritional composition and the Dietary References Intakes for infants. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A total of 31 infant formulas were analysed, of which 18 were infant formulas, 10 follow-on formulas, and 3 growing-up milks. The European Technical and Safety Regulations, the Spanish Dietary Reference Intakes and the Institute of Medicine of the United States and Canada, were used for the assessment of compliance and adequacy. RESULTS: The energy and macronutrient content of analysed infant formulas is placed in the middle of the range indicated in the Technical and Safety Regulations, and meets the recommended amounts. However, most micronutrients such as phosphorus, calcium, retinol, vitamin D, E, C, B6, B12, thiamin, riboflavin, and folate are at the lower limit of the Technical and Safety Regulations. However, the recommended consumption of infant formulas exceeded the Dietary References Intakes for vitamin E, C, retinol, vitamin B and folate, and vitamin B12 for follow-on formulas. CONCLUSIONS: Infant formulas are within the reference values of the European Technical and Safety Regulations in energy and macronutrients, but we believe that the level of micronutrients should be reviewed, based on current scientific data on infant requirements and possible adverse effects.


Subject(s)
Infant Formula/chemistry , Infant Formula/standards , Nutritive Value , Animals , Calcium, Dietary , Humans , Infant , Infant Nutritional Physiological Phenomena , Milk , Spain , Vitamin D , Vitamins
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