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Creator:: Demers-Mathieu, Veronique, Underwood, Mark A., Beverly, Robert L., and Dallas, David C.
Abstract:: Background: Human milk immunoglobulins (Ig) are an important support for the naive infant immune system; yet the extent to which these proteins survive within the infant digestive tract, particularly for preterm infants, is poorly studied. Objectives: Our objective was to evaluate the survival of human milk Igs in the preterm...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Demers-Mathieu a Mark A. Underwood b Robert L. Beverly a David C. Dallas a a Nutrition

Creator:: Nielsen, Soren D., Beverly, Robert L., Underwood, Mark A., and Dallas, David C.
Abstract:: Digestion of milk proteins in the premature infant stomach releases functional peptides; however, which peptides are present has not been reported. Premature infants are often fed a combination of human milk and bovine milk fortifiers, but the variety of functional peptides released from both human and bovine milk proteins remains...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: mother’s milk and fortifier proteins in the premature infant stomach Søren D. NielsenID1, Robert L

Creator:: Demers-Mathieu, Veronique, Underwood, Mark A., Beverly, Robert L., Nielsen, Soren D., and Dallas, David C.
Abstract:: Human milk provides immunoglobulins (Igs) that supplement the passive immune system of neonates; however, the extent of survival of these Igs during gastric digestion and whether this differs between preterm and term infants remains unknown. Human milk, and infant gastric samples at 2 h post-ingestion were collected from 15 preterm...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: , Mark A. Underwood 2, Robert L. Beverly 1, Søren D. Nielsen 1 and David C. Dallas 1,* ID 1 Nutrition

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