Current Methods of Dietotherapy of Cow's Milk Protein Allergy in Infants
https://doi.org/10.15690/pf.v18i3.2283
Abstract
Nowadays there is progressive increase in the number of patients with allergy around the world. It was revealed that microbiome composition changes at early age correlate with the frequency of atopic diseases development. Various clinical studies have shown that variety of factors (even from prenatal development) influence microbiota composition. Children with atopic diseases have certain features of microflora development that can precede the disease debut. Cow’s milk protein is one of the major allergens in the first year of life. Such sensitization may be present in children on both formula and breastfeeding, however it is not the indication for its interruption. In cases when breastfeeding is not possible, we should use specialized therapeutic formulas in children with cow’s milk protein allergy. The use of the “Nutrilon Amino acids Syneo" formula effectively eliminates allergy symptoms and improves the gut microbiota composition in young children. Moreover, its use additionally reduce the frequency of infectious diseases and the use of antibacterial drugs.
About the Authors
Leyla S. Namazova-BaranovaRussian Federation
MD, PhD, Professor, Academician of the RAS; eLibrary SPIN: 1312-2147.
10 Fotievoy street, 119333 Moscow; Belgorod
Disclosure of interest:
receiving research grants from pharmaceutical companies Pierre Fabre LLC, GenzymeEurope B.V., AstraZeneca PLC, Gilead / PRA “Peutical Research Associates CIS”, Teva Branded Pharmaceutical products R&D, Inc / “PPD Development LLC (Smolensk)” LLC, “Stallerzhen S.A.” / “Quintiles GMBH” (Austria), Sanofi Aventis Group LLC, Bionorica LLC, Nutricia LLC
Elena A. Vishneva
Russian Federation
Elena A. Vishneva, MD, PhD; eLibrary SPIN: 1109-2810.
10 Fotievoy street, 119333, Moscow
Disclosure of interest:
confirmed the absence of a reportable conflict of interests
Daria S. Chemakina
Russian Federation
Moscow
Disclosure of interest:
confirmed the absence of a reportable conflict of interests
Gennady A. Novik
Russian Federation
MD, PhD, Professor; eLibrary SPIN: 6289-0209.
2 Litovskay street, 194100, Saint-Peterburg
Disclosure of interest:
confirmed the absence of a reportable conflict of interests
Mikhail A. Tkachenko
Russian Federation
Saint Petersburg
Disclosure of interest:
confirmed the absence of a reportable conflict of interests
Lilia R. Selimzyanova
Russian Federation
MD, PhD; eLibrary SPIN: 5508-1689.
10 Fotievoy street, 119333 Moscow
Disclosure of interest:
confirmed the absence of a reportable conflict of interests
Anna A. Alexeeva
Russian Federation
MD, PhD, eLibrary SPIN: 7253-7970.
10 Fotievoy street, 119333 Moscow
Disclosure of interest:
confirmed the absence of a reportable conflict of interests
Yuliya G. Levina
Russian Federation
MD, PhD; eLibrary SPIN: 4626-2800.
10 Fotievoy street, 119333, Moscow
Disclosure of interest:
confirmed the absence of a reportable conflict of interests
Kamilla E. Efendieva
Russian Federation
MD, PhD; eLibrary SPIN: 5773-3901.
10 Fotievoy street, 119333, Moscow
Disclosure of interest:
confirmed the absence of a reportable conflict of interests
Vera G. Kalugina
Russian Federation
MD; eLibrary SPIN: 7168-3817
10 Fotievoy street, 119333, Moscow
Disclosure of interest:
confirmed the absence of a reportable conflict of interests
Elena A. Dobrynina
Russian Federation
eLibrary SPIN: 1598-5263
10 Fotievoy street, 119333, Moscow
Disclosure of interest:
confirmed the absence of a reportable conflict of interests
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Review
For citations:
Namazova-Baranova L.S., Vishneva E.A., Chemakina D.S., Novik G.A., Tkachenko M.A., Selimzyanova L.R., Alexeeva A.A., Levina Yu.G., Efendieva K.E., Kalugina V.G., Dobrynina E.A. Current Methods of Dietotherapy of Cow's Milk Protein Allergy in Infants. Pediatric pharmacology. 2021;18(3):233-238. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.15690/pf.v18i3.2283