Inflammatory breast diseases during lactation: health effects on the newborn-a literature review.

Standard

Inflammatory breast diseases during lactation: health effects on the newborn-a literature review. / Wöckel, Achim; Abou-Dakn, Michael; Beggel, Anna; Arck, Petra.

In: MEDIAT INFLAMM, Vol. 2008, 2008, p. 298760.

Research output: SCORING: Contribution to journalSCORING: Journal articleResearchpeer-review

Harvard

APA

Vancouver

Bibtex

@article{a8dbf70be90c44059c650effe94144b0,
title = "Inflammatory breast diseases during lactation: health effects on the newborn-a literature review.",
abstract = "Breastfeeding-associated inflammatory breast diseases appear especially during the first twelve weeks postpartum and are the most common reason for early cessation of breastfeeding. It also becomes increasingly evident that these inflammatory mammary diseases are triggered or perpetuated in a large part by psychosocial stress. Immunological processes taking place during this cascade in the mammary gland and consequences for the breastfeed newborn are mostly yet unknown. This review summarizes insights from studies on modulation of cytokine levels in breast milk during inflammatory processes like milk stasis and mastitis systematically. It also gives an overview on possible pathological effects, which these cytokine changes in the breast milk might have on the newborn.",
author = "Achim W{\"o}ckel and Michael Abou-Dakn and Anna Beggel and Petra Arck",
year = "2008",
language = "Deutsch",
volume = "2008",
pages = "298760",
journal = "MEDIAT INFLAMM",
issn = "0962-9351",
publisher = "Hindawi Publishing Corporation",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Inflammatory breast diseases during lactation: health effects on the newborn-a literature review.

AU - Wöckel, Achim

AU - Abou-Dakn, Michael

AU - Beggel, Anna

AU - Arck, Petra

PY - 2008

Y1 - 2008

N2 - Breastfeeding-associated inflammatory breast diseases appear especially during the first twelve weeks postpartum and are the most common reason for early cessation of breastfeeding. It also becomes increasingly evident that these inflammatory mammary diseases are triggered or perpetuated in a large part by psychosocial stress. Immunological processes taking place during this cascade in the mammary gland and consequences for the breastfeed newborn are mostly yet unknown. This review summarizes insights from studies on modulation of cytokine levels in breast milk during inflammatory processes like milk stasis and mastitis systematically. It also gives an overview on possible pathological effects, which these cytokine changes in the breast milk might have on the newborn.

AB - Breastfeeding-associated inflammatory breast diseases appear especially during the first twelve weeks postpartum and are the most common reason for early cessation of breastfeeding. It also becomes increasingly evident that these inflammatory mammary diseases are triggered or perpetuated in a large part by psychosocial stress. Immunological processes taking place during this cascade in the mammary gland and consequences for the breastfeed newborn are mostly yet unknown. This review summarizes insights from studies on modulation of cytokine levels in breast milk during inflammatory processes like milk stasis and mastitis systematically. It also gives an overview on possible pathological effects, which these cytokine changes in the breast milk might have on the newborn.

M3 - SCORING: Zeitschriftenaufsatz

VL - 2008

SP - 298760

JO - MEDIAT INFLAMM

JF - MEDIAT INFLAMM

SN - 0962-9351

ER -