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Are maternal diet, birth weight, breastfeeding and antioxidants playing a role in pediatric leukemia? A review
Purpose - This paper seeks to present the current evidence on maternal diet, birth weight, breastfeeding and antioxidants with regard to pediatric leukemia and to show the potential role of specific nutrients in the nutrition management of a child with cancer.Design methodology approach - The most u...
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Published in: | Nutrition and food science 2008-01, Vol.38 (1), p.32-40 |
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container_title | Nutrition and food science |
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description | Purpose - This paper seeks to present the current evidence on maternal diet, birth weight, breastfeeding and antioxidants with regard to pediatric leukemia and to show the potential role of specific nutrients in the nutrition management of a child with cancer.Design methodology approach - The most up-to-date literature on various aspects of nutrition in pediatric leukemia have been considered and included in this report.Findings - One of the most common pediatric cancers is leukemia. Acute lymphoblastic leukemia is the most common childhood malignancy, with a cure rate of 80 per cent. Maternal diet, breastfeeding and weight of child may play a significant role in the development of leukemia. Antioxidants and non-antioxidants nutrients also appear to be important contributors in decreasing the risk of leukemia.Originality value - Information on the role of diet in pediatric leukemia is presented for expert dietitians. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1108/00346650810847990 |
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subjects | Antioxidants Birth weight Blood Breast feeding Breastfeeding & lactation Cancer Chemotherapy child nutrition children Children age groups Diet dietitians disease incidence Fatty acids Leukemia literature reviews maternal effect mothers Nutrients Nutrition Nutrition research nutritional intervention nutritional status patients Pediatrics Risk factors Risk reduction |
title | Are maternal diet, birth weight, breastfeeding and antioxidants playing a role in pediatric leukemia? A review |
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