16 results on '"Zanetto F"'
Search Results
2. Children and coronavirus: The necessary search for a balance between the alleged risks and documented collateral damage [Bambini e coronavirus: La doverosa ricerca di un equilibrio tra i presunti rischi e i documentati danni collaterali]
- Author
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Tamburlini, G, Marchetti, F, Bertino, E, Bestetti, G, Biasucci, G, Biondi, A, Bonati, M, Brunelli, A, Corsello, G, Esposito, S, Fagioli, F, Farina, D, Gagliardi, L, Gangemi, M, Greco, L, Lanari, M, Lazzerini, M, Maggiore, G, Martelossi, S, Ramenghi, U, Piga, A, Selicorni, A, Spada, M, Ventura, A, Vicari, S, Zampino, G, Zanetto, F, Tamburlini G., Marchetti F., Bertino E., Bestetti G., Biasucci G., Biondi A., Bonati M., Brunelli A., Corsello G., Esposito S., Fagioli F., Farina D., Gagliardi L., Gangemi M., Greco L., Lanari M., Lazzerini M., Maggiore G., Martelossi S., Ramenghi U., Piga A., Selicorni A., Spada M., Ventura A., Vicari S., Zampino G., Zanetto F., Tamburlini, G, Marchetti, F, Bertino, E, Bestetti, G, Biasucci, G, Biondi, A, Bonati, M, Brunelli, A, Corsello, G, Esposito, S, Fagioli, F, Farina, D, Gagliardi, L, Gangemi, M, Greco, L, Lanari, M, Lazzerini, M, Maggiore, G, Martelossi, S, Ramenghi, U, Piga, A, Selicorni, A, Spada, M, Ventura, A, Vicari, S, Zampino, G, Zanetto, F, Tamburlini G., Marchetti F., Bertino E., Bestetti G., Biasucci G., Biondi A., Bonati M., Brunelli A., Corsello G., Esposito S., Fagioli F., Farina D., Gagliardi L., Gangemi M., Greco L., Lanari M., Lazzerini M., Maggiore G., Martelossi S., Ramenghi U., Piga A., Selicorni A., Spada M., Ventura A., Vicari S., Zampino G., and Zanetto F.
- Published
- 2020
3. Degree in medicine: A model of teaching pediatrics in the classroom and in the field
- Author
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Tornotti, G, Pirola, A, Zanetto, F, Masera, G, Biondi, A, Tornotti G., Pirola A., Zanetto F., Masera G., Biondi A., Tornotti, G, Pirola, A, Zanetto, F, Masera, G, Biondi, A, Tornotti G., Pirola A., Zanetto F., Masera G., and Biondi A.
- Abstract
The aim of this paper is to show the educational objectives and the implementation modalities of the paediatric course of the University of Milan-Bicocca School of Medicine, based in Monza. The course takes place during the fifth and sixth year and involves university, hospital and local figures in the training of a non-specialist doctor, according to precise and consolidated pedagogical assumptions since the 80’s at the Paediatric Clinic of Monza. Essentially it is focused on problem-based learning (Problem Based Learning) and the use of Novak concept maps. The involvement of family paediatricians permits outpatient rotation during the professional training and allows an active contact with the paediatric clinical reality in its main aspects.
- Published
- 2018
4. Point of view of the Italians pediatric scientific societies about the pediatric care during the COVID-19 lockdown: What has changed and future prospects for restarting
- Author
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Lubrano, R., Villani, Andrea, Berrettini, S., Caione, Paolo, Chiara, A., Costantino, A., Formigari, R., Franzoni, E., Gattinara, G. C., Giustardi, A., La Marca, G., Lionetti, P., Lima, M., Maffei, C., Malamisura, M., Manzoni, G., Marseglia, G. L., Memeo, A., Mosca, F., Perricone, G., Peruzzi, L., Piacentini, G., Pozzobon, G., Riva, E., Tesoro, S., Zampino, Giuseppe, Zanetto, F., Zecca, M., Bloise, S., Villani A., Caione P., Zampino G. (ORCID:0000-0003-3865-3253), Lubrano, R., Villani, Andrea, Berrettini, S., Caione, Paolo, Chiara, A., Costantino, A., Formigari, R., Franzoni, E., Gattinara, G. C., Giustardi, A., La Marca, G., Lionetti, P., Lima, M., Maffei, C., Malamisura, M., Manzoni, G., Marseglia, G. L., Memeo, A., Mosca, F., Perricone, G., Peruzzi, L., Piacentini, G., Pozzobon, G., Riva, E., Tesoro, S., Zampino, Giuseppe, Zanetto, F., Zecca, M., Bloise, S., Villani A., Caione P., and Zampino G. (ORCID:0000-0003-3865-3253)
- Abstract
Background: The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is currently rare in children and they seem to have a milder disease course and better prognosis than adults. However, SARS-Cov-2 pandemic has indirectly caused problems in pediatric medical assistance. In view of this we wanted to draw a picture of what happened during health emergency and analyze future prospects for restarting. Methods: We involved the Italian pediatric scientific societies institutionally collected in the Italian Federation of Associations and Scientific Societies of the Pediatric Area (FIARPED); We sent a questionnaire to all scientific societies about the pediatric care activity during the COVID-19 emergency and future perspectives for the phase of post-containment. Results: The analysis of the questionnaires showed significant decrease of:admission, outpatient visits and specialist consultancy activities during the COVID-19 emergency, primarily linked to the fear of infection. Instead it was increased the serious degree of diseases admitted. Most of scientific societies maintained the relationship with chronic patients through some form of telemedicine, reporting a strong positive opinion about this modality. Finally showed the need to give life a new approach for hospitalizations and outpatient visits through a greater use of telemedicine, educational programs on families and a more decisive role of family pediatricians. Conclusions: Our study highlighted many aspects that can be improved in pediatric care. We think that It will be necessary a new shared strategy to improve the management and continuity of care for pediatric patients, primarily developing a network of collaboration between families, family pediatrician and hospitals and by enhancing the use of new methods of telecommunications.
- Published
- 2020
5. Palliative care for intestinal obstruction in recurrent ovarian cancer: a multivariate analysis
- Author
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MANGILI, G., primary, ALETTI, G., additional, FRIGERIO, L., additional, FRANCHI, M., additional, PANACCI, N., additional, VIGANO, R., additional, DE MARZI, P., additional, ZANETTO, F., additional, and FERRARI, A., additional
- Published
- 2005
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY (PET) IN GESTATIONAL TROPHOBLASTIC TUMORS
- Author
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Garavaglia, E., primary, Mangili, G., additional, De Marzi, P., additional, Lagona, F., additional, Zanetto, F., additional, Zangheri, B., additional, and Sironi, S., additional
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Temperature Tolerant On-Chip WDM Silicon Photonic Transmitter and AWGR-based Routing Interconnects
- Author
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Roumpos, I., Chrysostomidis, T., Grimaldi, V., Zanetto, F., Toso, F., Heyn, P., Ban, Y., Campenhout, J., Ferrari, G., Sampietro, M., Morichetti, F., Melloni, A., Vyrsokinos, K., Alexoudi, T., Nikos Pleros, and Moralis-Pegios, M.
- Abstract
We demonstrate automated thermal drift compensation in a two-socket AWGR interconnect, incorporating a ring-modulator transmitter. Stable operation with an average Q=5.8 over a range of 9οC is achieved for 25 Gb/s on-chip modulated data.
8. Point of view of the Italians pediatric scientific societies about the pediatric care during the COVID-19 lockdown: What has changed and future prospects for restarting
- Author
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Giancarlo la Marca, Guido Castelli Gattinara, Licia Peruzzi, Emilio Franzoni, Monica Malamisura, Alberto Chiara, Arturo Giustardi, Antonio Memeo, Gian Luigi Marseglia, Claudio Maffei, Silvia Bloise, Giorgio Piacentini, Riccardo Lubrano, Marco Zecca, Simonetta Tesoro, Mario Lima, Giuseppe Zampino, Paolo Caione, Stefano Berrettini, Alberto Villani, Antonella Costantino, Gabriella Pozzobon, Giovanna Perricone, Enrica Riva, Federica Zanetto, Paolo Lionetti, Fabio Mosca, Roberto Formigari, Giantonio Manzoni, Lubrano R., Villani A., Berrettini S., Caione P., Chiara A., Costantino A., Formigari R., Franzoni E., Gattinara G.C., Giustardi A., La Marca G., Lionetti P., Lima M., Maffei C., Malamisura M., Manzoni G., Marseglia G.L., Memeo A., Mosca F., Perricone G., Peruzzi L., Piacentini G., Pozzobon G., Riva E., Tesoro S., Zampino G., Zanetto F., Zecca M., and Bloise S.
- Subjects
Male ,Outcome Assessment ,Pediatrics ,Patient Care Planning ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,Pandemic ,Outcome Assessment, Health Care ,Ambulatory Care ,Medicine ,Viral ,Child ,Children ,Societies, Medical ,Pediatric ,Emergency Service ,lcsh:RJ1-570 ,children ,COVID-19 ,pediatric assistance ,telemedicine ,Settore MED/38 ,Telemedicine ,Hospitalization ,Outpatient visits ,Italy ,Settore MED/38 - PEDIATRIA GENERALE E SPECIALISTICA ,Quarantine ,Continuity of care ,Female ,Pediatric care ,Coronavirus Infections ,Emergency Service, Hospital ,Human ,Adult ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) ,Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) ,Pneumonia, Viral ,Disease course ,Hospital ,Medical ,Humans ,Pandemics ,Infection Control ,Pediatric assistance ,business.industry ,Coronavirus Infection ,lcsh:Pediatrics ,Pneumonia ,Health Care ,Family medicine ,Delivery of Health Care ,business ,Societies - Abstract
Background The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is currently rare in children and they seem to have a milder disease course and better prognosis than adults. However, SARS-Cov-2 pandemic has indirectly caused problems in pediatric medical assistance. In view of this we wanted to draw a picture of what happened during health emergency and analyze future prospects for restarting. Methods We involved the Italian pediatric scientific societies institutionally collected in the Italian Federation of Associations and Scientific Societies of the Pediatric Area (FIARPED); We sent a questionnaire to all scientific societies about the pediatric care activity during the COVID-19 emergency and future perspectives for the phase of post-containment. Results The analysis of the questionnaires showed significant decrease of:admission, outpatient visits and specialist consultancy activities during the COVID-19 emergency, primarily linked to the fear of infection. Instead it was increased the serious degree of diseases admitted. Most of scientific societies maintained the relationship with chronic patients through some form of telemedicine, reporting a strong positive opinion about this modality. Finally showed the need to give life a new approach for hospitalizations and outpatient visits through a greater use of telemedicine, educational programs on families and a more decisive role of family pediatricians. Conclusions Our study highlighted many aspects that can be improved in pediatric care. We think that It will be necessary a new shared strategy to improve the management and continuity of care for pediatric patients, primarily developing a network of collaboration between families, family pediatrician and hospitals and by enhancing the use of new methods of telecommunications.
- Published
- 2020
9. Self-adaptive integrated photonic receiver for turbulence compensation in free space optical links.
- Author
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Martinez AI, Cavicchioli G, Seyedinnavadeh S, Zanetto F, Sampietro M, D'Acierno A, Morichetti F, and Melloni A
- Abstract
In Free Space Optical (FSO) communication systems, atmospheric turbulence distorts the propagating beams, causing a random fading in the received power. This perturbation can be compensated using a multi-aperture receiver that samples the distorted wavefront on different points and adds the various signals coherently. In this work, we report on an adaptive optical receiver that compensates in real time for scintillation in FSO links. The optical front-end of the receiver is entirely integrated in a silicon photonic chip hosting a 2D Optical Antenna Array and a self-adaptive analog Programmable Optical Processor made of a mesh of tunable Mach-Zehnder interferometers. The photonic chip acts as an adaptive interface to couple turbulent FSO beams to single-mode guided optics, enabling energy and cost-effective operation, scalability to systems with a larger number of apertures, modulation-format and data-protocol transparency, and pluggability with commercial fiber optics transceivers. Experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed receiver with optical signals at a data rate of 10 Gbit/s transmitted in indoor FSO links where different turbulent conditions, even stronger than those expected in outdoor links of hundreds of meters, are reproduced., (© 2024. The Author(s).)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Temperature and wavelength drift tolerant WDM transmission and routing in on-chip silicon photonic interconnects.
- Author
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Roumpos I, Chrysostomidis T, Grimaldi V, Zanetto F, Toso F, Heyn P, Ban Y, Campenhout JV, Ferrari G, Sampietro M, Morichetti F, Melloni A, Alexoudi T, Pleros N, Moralis-Pegios M, and Vyrsokinos K
- Abstract
We demonstrate a temperature and wavelength shift resilient silicon transmission and routing interconnect system suitable for multi-socket interconnects, utilizing a dual-strategy CLIPP feedback circuitry that safeguards the operating point of the constituent photonic building blocks along the entire on-chip transmission-multiplexing-routing chain. The control circuit leverages a novel control power-independent and calibration-free locking strategy that exploits the 2
nd derivative of ring resonator modulators (RMs) transfer function to lock them close to the point of minimum transmission penalty. The system performance was evaluated on an integrated Silicon Photonics 2-socket demonstrator, enforcing control over a chain of RM-MUX-AWGR resonant structures and stressed against thermal and wavelength shift perturbations. The thermal and wavelength stress tests ranged from 27°C to 36°C and 1309.90 nm to 1310.85 nm and revealed average eye diagrams Q-factor values of 5.8 and 5.9 respectively, validating the system robustness to unstable environments and fabrication variations.- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Separating arbitrary free-space beams with an integrated photonic processor.
- Author
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Milanizadeh M, SeyedinNavadeh S, Zanetto F, Grimaldi V, De Vita C, Klitis C, Sorel M, Ferrari G, Miller DAB, Melloni A, and Morichetti F
- Abstract
Free-space optics naturally offers multiple-channel communications and sensing exploitable in many applications. The different optical beams will, however, generally be overlapping at the receiver, and, especially with atmospheric turbulence or other scattering or aberrations, the arriving beam shapes may not even be known in advance. We show that such beams can be still separated in the optical domain, and simultaneously detected with negligible cross-talk, even if they share the same wavelength and polarization, and even with unknown arriving beam shapes. The kernel of the adaptive multibeam receiver presented in this work is a programmable integrated photonic processor that is coupled to free-space beams through a two-dimensional array of optical antennas. We demonstrate separation of beam pairs arriving from different directions, with overlapping spatial modes in the same direction, and even with mixing between the beams deliberately added in the path. With the circuit's optical bandwidth of more than 40 nm, this approach offers an enabling technology for the evolution of FSO from single-beam to multibeam space-division multiplexed systems in a perturbed environment, which has been a game-changing transition in fiber-optic systems., (© 2022. The Author(s).)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Polarization-transparent silicon photonic add-drop multiplexer with wideband hitless tuneability.
- Author
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Morichetti F, Milanizadeh M, Petrini M, Zanetto F, Ferrari G, de Aguiar DO, Guglielmi E, Sampietro M, and Melloni A
- Abstract
Flexible optical networks require reconfigurable devices with operation on a wavelength range of several tens of nanometers, hitless tuneability (i.e. transparency to other channels during reconfiguration), and polarization independence. All these requirements have not been achieved yet in a single photonic integrated device and this is the reason why the potential of integrated photonics is still largely unexploited in the nodes of optical communication networks. Here we report on a fully-reconfigurable add-drop silicon photonic filter, which can be tuned well beyond the extended C-band (almost 100 nm) in a complete hitless (>35 dB channel isolation) and polarization transparent (1.2 dB polarization dependent loss) way. This achievement is the result of blended strategies applied to the design, calibration, tuning and control of the device. Transmission quality assessment on dual polarization 100 Gbit/s (QPSK) and 200 Gbit/s (16-QAM) signals demonstrates the suitability for dynamic bandwidth allocation in core networks, backhaul networks, intra- and inter-datacenter interconnects., (© 2021. The Author(s).)
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. Point of view of the Italians pediatric scientific societies about the pediatric care during the COVID-19 lockdown: what has changed and future prospects for restarting.
- Author
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Lubrano R, Villani A, Berrettini S, Caione P, Chiara A, Costantino A, Formigari R, Franzoni E, Gattinara GC, Giustardi A, La Marca G, Lionetti P, Lima M, Maffei C, Malamisura M, Manzoni G, Marseglia GL, Memeo A, Mosca F, Perricone G, Peruzzi L, Piacentini G, Pozzobon G, Riva E, Tesoro S, Zampino G, Zanetto F, Zecca M, and Bloise S
- Subjects
- Adult, Ambulatory Care statistics & numerical data, COVID-19, Child, Coronavirus Infections epidemiology, Delivery of Health Care organization & administration, Emergency Service, Hospital statistics & numerical data, Female, Hospitalization statistics & numerical data, Humans, Italy, Male, Outcome Assessment, Health Care, Pandemics statistics & numerical data, Patient Care Planning organization & administration, Pediatrics methods, Pneumonia, Viral epidemiology, Societies, Medical, Coronavirus Infections prevention & control, Infection Control organization & administration, Pandemics prevention & control, Pneumonia, Viral prevention & control, Quarantine organization & administration, Surveys and Questionnaires, Telemedicine statistics & numerical data
- Abstract
Background: The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is currently rare in children and they seem to have a milder disease course and better prognosis than adults. However, SARS-Cov-2 pandemic has indirectly caused problems in pediatric medical assistance. In view of this we wanted to draw a picture of what happened during health emergency and analyze future prospects for restarting., Methods: We involved the Italian pediatric scientific societies institutionally collected in the Italian Federation of Associations and Scientific Societies of the Pediatric Area (FIARPED); We sent a questionnaire to all scientific societies about the pediatric care activity during the COVID-19 emergency and future perspectives for the phase of post-containment., Results: The analysis of the questionnaires showed significant decrease of:admission, outpatient visits and specialist consultancy activities during the COVID-19 emergency, primarily linked to the fear of infection. Instead it was increased the serious degree of diseases admitted. Most of scientific societies maintained the relationship with chronic patients through some form of telemedicine, reporting a strong positive opinion about this modality. Finally showed the need to give life a new approach for hospitalizations and outpatient visits through a greater use of telemedicine, educational programs on families and a more decisive role of family pediatricians., Conclusions: Our study highlighted many aspects that can be improved in pediatric care. We think that It will be necessary a new shared strategy to improve the management and continuity of care for pediatric patients, primarily developing a network of collaboration between families, family pediatrician and hospitals and by enhancing the use of new methods of telecommunications.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. NASCITA Italian birth cohort study: a study protocol.
- Author
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Pansieri C, Clavenna A, Pandolfini C, Zanetti M, Calati MG, Miglio D, Cartabia M, Zanetto F, and Bonati M
- Subjects
- Child, Child, Preschool, Cohort Studies, Humans, Infant, Infant, Newborn, Italy, Longitudinal Studies, Prospective Studies, Child Development, Child Health
- Abstract
Background: Young children's healthy development depends on nurturing care, which ensures health, nutrition, responsive caregiving, safety and security, and early learning. Infancy and childhood are characterized by rapid growth and development, and these two factors contribute largely to determining health status and well-being across the lifespan. Identification of modifiable risk factors and prognostic factors during the critical periods of life will contribute to the development of effective prevention and intervention strategies. The NASCITA (NAscere e creSCere in ITAlia) study was created to evaluate physical, cognitive, and psychological development, health status and health resource utilization during the first six years of life in a cohort of newborns, and to evaluate potential associated factors., Methods: NASCITA is an ongoing, dynamic, prospective, population-based birth cohort study of an expected number of more than 5000 newborns who will be recruited in 22 national geographic clusters starting in 2019. It was designed to follow children from birth to school entry age for a wide range of determinants, disorders, and diseases. Recruitment of the newborns (and their parents) will take place during the first routine well-child visit, which takes place at the office of the pediatrician assigned to them by the local health unit of residence, and which is scheduled for all newborns born in Italy within the first 45 days of their life. Data will be web-based and collected by the family pediatricians during each of the 7 standard well-child visits scheduled for all children during their first 6 years of life. Information on every contact with the enrolled children in addition to these prescheduled visits will be also recorded., Discussion: The NASCITA cohort study provides a framework in which children are followed from birth to six-years of age. NASCITA will broaden our understanding of the contribution of early-life factors to infant and child health and development. NASCITA provides opportunities to initiate new studies, also experimental ones, in parts of the cohort, and will contribute relevant information on determinants and health outcomes to policy and decision makers. Cohort details can be found on https://coortenascita.marionegri.it., Trial Registration: Clinicaltrials.gov: NCT03894566. Ethics committee approval: 6 February 2019, Verbale N 59.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. A Self-Powered Wireless Water Quality Sensing Network Enabling Smart Monitoring of Biological and Chemical Stability in Supply Systems.
- Author
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Carminati M, Turolla A, Mezzera L, Di Mauro M, Tizzoni M, Pani G, Zanetto F, Foschi J, and Antonelli M
- Subjects
- Electric Conductivity, Microelectrodes, Temperature, User-Computer Interface, Electric Power Supplies, Environmental Monitoring instrumentation, Water Quality, Wireless Technology
- Abstract
A smart, safe, and efficient management of water is fundamental for both developed and developing countries. Several wireless sensor networks have been proposed for real-time monitoring of drinking water quantity and quality, both in the environment and in pipelines. However, surface fouling significantly affects the long-term reliability of pipes and sensors installed in-line. To address this relevant issue, we presented a multi-parameter sensing node embedding a miniaturized slime monitor able to estimate the micrometric thickness and type of slime. The measurement of thin deposits in pipes is descriptive of water biological and chemical stability and enables early warning functions, predictive maintenance, and more efficient management processes. After the description of the sensing node, the related electronics, and the data processing strategies, we presented the results of a two-month validation in the field of a three-node pilot network. Furthermore, self-powering by means of direct energy harvesting from the water flowing through the sensing node was also demonstrated. The robustness and low cost of this solution enable its upscaling to larger monitoring networks, paving the way to water monitoring with unprecedented spatio-temporal resolution.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Maternal HIV status and infant feeding practices among Ugandan women.
- Author
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Okong P, Namaganda PK, Bassani L, Tabaro MM, Zanetto F, Mwebaze EB, Weimer L, Tomasoni L, Castelli F, and Giuliano M
- Subjects
- Adult, Anti-HIV Agents therapeutic use, Counseling, Cross-Sectional Studies, Female, HIV isolation & purification, HIV Infections drug therapy, HIV Infections epidemiology, Humans, Infant, Infant Food statistics & numerical data, Surveys and Questionnaires, Uganda epidemiology, Weaning, Breast Feeding statistics & numerical data, HIV Infections prevention & control, HIV Infections transmission, Infectious Disease Transmission, Vertical prevention & control, Mothers statistics & numerical data
- Abstract
To describe the infant feeding practices in the general population in Uganda, and to assess the impact of maternal HIV status on these practices, a questionnaire was administered to women attending the follow-up clinics for child vaccination. Among the mothers who were still breastfeeding at the time of interview (N=838), 61.4% of the HIV-infected women had planned to breastfeed for a maximum of 6 months, compared with 12.1% of the HIV-uninfected women (p<0.001). Among the women who were not breastfeeding at the time of interview (N=108), 82.5% of the HIV-infected women had stopped breastfeeding within 3 months, compared with 23.5% of the HIV-uninfected women (p<0.001). Only 2.1% of HIV-infected women seen up to 14 weeks postnatally practised mixed feeding, compared with 23.6% of HIV-uninfected women (p<0.001). After 6 months, however, 30% of the HIV-infected women and 55% of the HIV-uninfected mothers were using mixed feeding, with no significant differences. Programmes for the prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV should re-enforce counseling activities to address the issue of early weaning by HIV-infected women, and to support safe breastfeeding up to 6 months.
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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