Vista Equipo: Twenty-year follow-up of kangaroo mother care versus traditional care

Twenty-year follow-up of kangaroo mother care versus traditional care

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Kangaroo mother care (KMC) is a multifaceted intervention for preterm and low birth weight infants and their parents. Short- and mid-term benefits of KMC on survival, neurodevelopment, breastfeeding, and the quality of mother-infant bonding were documented in a randomized...

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Autores Principales:	Charpak, Nathalie, Tessier, Rejean, Ruiz, Juan G., Hernandez, Jose Tiberio, Uriza, Felipe, Villegas, Julieta, Nadeau, Line, Mercier, Catherine, Maheu, Francoise, Marin, Jorge, Maldonado, Dario, Cortes, Darwin, Gallego, Juan M.
Formato:	Artículo (Article)
Lenguaje:	Inglés (English)
Publicado:	American Academy of Pediatrics 2017
Materias:	Adult Adulthood Aggressiveness Anthropometry Article Behavior Behavior assessment Behavior disorder Brain size Caudate nucleus Child health care Cognition Comparative study Controlled study Externalization Female Follow up Fragile individual Gestational age Health status History Home environment Human Hyperactivity Intelligence quotient Kangaroo care Low birth weight Male Maternal stress Miscellaneous named groups Morbidity Mortality Neuroimaging Neurophysiology Nurturing behavior Optometry Outcome assessment Priority journal Protective behavior Randomized controlled trial (topic) School attendance Social interaction Traditional care Work history Young adult Young adulthood Adolescent Breast feeding Child Child behavior disorders Colombia Conduct disorder Cross-sectional study Infant Infant care Intelligence Longitudinal study Mother child relation Neurodevelopmental disorders Newborn Object relation Prematurity Preschool child Randomized controlled trial Social adaptation Survival analysis Trends Cross-sectional studies Humans Kangaroo-mother care method Longitudinal studies Mother-child relations Object attachment Social adjustment premature preschool low birth weight newborn
Acceso en línea:	https://repository.urosario.edu.co/handle/10336/22779 https://doi.org/10.1542/peds.2016-2063

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spelling	ir-10336-227792022-05-02T12:37:14Z Twenty-year follow-up of kangaroo mother care versus traditional care Charpak, Nathalie Tessier, Rejean Ruiz, Juan G. Hernandez, Jose Tiberio Uriza, Felipe Villegas, Julieta Nadeau, Line Mercier, Catherine Maheu, Francoise Marin, Jorge Maldonado, Dario Cortes, Darwin Gallego, Juan M. Adult Adulthood Aggressiveness Anthropometry Article Behavior Behavior assessment Behavior disorder Brain size Caudate nucleus Child health care Cognition Comparative study Controlled study Externalization Female Follow up Fragile individual Gestational age Health status History Home environment Human Hyperactivity Intelligence quotient Kangaroo care Low birth weight Male Maternal stress Miscellaneous named groups Morbidity Mortality Neuroimaging Neurophysiology Nurturing behavior Optometry Outcome assessment Priority journal Protective behavior Randomized controlled trial (topic) School attendance Social interaction Traditional care Work history Young adult Young adulthood Adolescent Breast feeding Child Child behavior disorders Colombia Conduct disorder Cross-sectional study Infant Infant care Intelligence Kangaroo care Longitudinal study Low birth weight Mother child relation Neurodevelopmental disorders Newborn Object relation Prematurity Preschool child Randomized controlled trial Social adaptation Survival analysis Trends Young adult Adolescent Breast feeding Child Child behavior disorders Colombia Conduct disorder Cross-sectional studies Female Humans Infant Infant care Intelligence Kangaroo-mother care method Longitudinal studies Male Mother-child relations Neurodevelopmental disorders Object attachment Social adjustment Survival analysis Young adult premature preschool low birth weight newborn Child Infant Infant Infant BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Kangaroo mother care (KMC) is a multifaceted intervention for preterm and low birth weight infants and their parents. Short- and mid-term benefits of KMC on survival, neurodevelopment, breastfeeding, and the quality of mother-infant bonding were documented in a randomized controlled trial (RCT) conducted in Colombia from 1993 to 1996. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the persistence of these results in young adulthood. METHODS: From 2012 to 2014, a total of 494 (69%) of the 716 participants of the original RCT known to be alive were identified; 441 (62% of the participants in the original RCT) were re-enrolled, and results for the 264 participants weighing less than 1800 g at birth were analyzed. The KMC and control groups were compared for health status and neurologic, cognitive, and social functioning with the use of neuroimaging, neurophysiological, and behavioral tests. RESULTS: The effects of KMC at 1 year on IQ and home environment were still present 20 years later in the most fragile individuals, and KMC parents were more protective and nurturing, reflected by reduced school absenteeism and reduced hyperactivity, aggressiveness, externalization, and socio-deviant conduct of young adults. Neuroimaging showed larger volume of the left caudate nucleus in the KMC group. CONCLUSIONS: This study indicates that KMC had significant, long-lasting social and behavioral protective effects 20 years after the intervention. Coverage with this efficient and scientifically based health care intervention should be extended to the 18 million infants born each year who are candidates for the method. Copyright © 2017 by the American Academy of Pediatrics. 2017 2020-05-25T23:57:58Z info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion 314005 https://repository.urosario.edu.co/handle/10336/22779 https://doi.org/10.1542/peds.2016-2063 eng info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess application/pdf American Academy of Pediatrics instname:Universidad del Rosario
institution	EdocUR - Universidad del Rosario
collection	DSpace
language	Inglés (English)
topic	Adult Adulthood Aggressiveness Anthropometry Article Behavior Behavior assessment Behavior disorder Brain size Caudate nucleus Child health care Cognition Comparative study Controlled study Externalization Female Follow up Fragile individual Gestational age Health status History Home environment Human Hyperactivity Intelligence quotient Kangaroo care Low birth weight Male Maternal stress Miscellaneous named groups Morbidity Mortality Neuroimaging Neurophysiology Nurturing behavior Optometry Outcome assessment Priority journal Protective behavior Randomized controlled trial (topic) School attendance Social interaction Traditional care Work history Young adult Young adulthood Adolescent Breast feeding Child Child behavior disorders Colombia Conduct disorder Cross-sectional study Infant Infant care Intelligence Kangaroo care Longitudinal study Low birth weight Mother child relation Neurodevelopmental disorders Newborn Object relation Prematurity Preschool child Randomized controlled trial Social adaptation Survival analysis Trends Young adult Adolescent Breast feeding Child Child behavior disorders Colombia Conduct disorder Cross-sectional studies Female Humans Infant Infant care Intelligence Kangaroo-mother care method Longitudinal studies Male Mother-child relations Neurodevelopmental disorders Object attachment Social adjustment Survival analysis Young adult premature preschool low birth weight newborn Child Infant Infant Infant
spellingShingle	Adult Adulthood Aggressiveness Anthropometry Article Behavior Behavior assessment Behavior disorder Brain size Caudate nucleus Child health care Cognition Comparative study Controlled study Externalization Female Follow up Fragile individual Gestational age Health status History Home environment Human Hyperactivity Intelligence quotient Kangaroo care Low birth weight Male Maternal stress Miscellaneous named groups Morbidity Mortality Neuroimaging Neurophysiology Nurturing behavior Optometry Outcome assessment Priority journal Protective behavior Randomized controlled trial (topic) School attendance Social interaction Traditional care Work history Young adult Young adulthood Adolescent Breast feeding Child Child behavior disorders Colombia Conduct disorder Cross-sectional study Infant Infant care Intelligence Kangaroo care Longitudinal study Low birth weight Mother child relation Neurodevelopmental disorders Newborn Object relation Prematurity Preschool child Randomized controlled trial Social adaptation Survival analysis Trends Young adult Adolescent Breast feeding Child Child behavior disorders Colombia Conduct disorder Cross-sectional studies Female Humans Infant Infant care Intelligence Kangaroo-mother care method Longitudinal studies Male Mother-child relations Neurodevelopmental disorders Object attachment Social adjustment Survival analysis Young adult premature preschool low birth weight newborn Child Infant Infant Infant Charpak, Nathalie Tessier, Rejean Ruiz, Juan G. Hernandez, Jose Tiberio Uriza, Felipe Villegas, Julieta Nadeau, Line Mercier, Catherine Maheu, Francoise Marin, Jorge Maldonado, Dario Cortes, Darwin Gallego, Juan M. Twenty-year follow-up of kangaroo mother care versus traditional care
description	BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Kangaroo mother care (KMC) is a multifaceted intervention for preterm and low birth weight infants and their parents. Short- and mid-term benefits of KMC on survival, neurodevelopment, breastfeeding, and the quality of mother-infant bonding were documented in a randomized controlled trial (RCT) conducted in Colombia from 1993 to 1996. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the persistence of these results in young adulthood. METHODS: From 2012 to 2014, a total of 494 (69%) of the 716 participants of the original RCT known to be alive were identified; 441 (62% of the participants in the original RCT) were re-enrolled, and results for the 264 participants weighing less than 1800 g at birth were analyzed. The KMC and control groups were compared for health status and neurologic, cognitive, and social functioning with the use of neuroimaging, neurophysiological, and behavioral tests. RESULTS: The effects of KMC at 1 year on IQ and home environment were still present 20 years later in the most fragile individuals, and KMC parents were more protective and nurturing, reflected by reduced school absenteeism and reduced hyperactivity, aggressiveness, externalization, and socio-deviant conduct of young adults. Neuroimaging showed larger volume of the left caudate nucleus in the KMC group. CONCLUSIONS: This study indicates that KMC had significant, long-lasting social and behavioral protective effects 20 years after the intervention. Coverage with this efficient and scientifically based health care intervention should be extended to the 18 million infants born each year who are candidates for the method. Copyright © 2017 by the American Academy of Pediatrics.
format	Artículo (Article)
author	Charpak, Nathalie Tessier, Rejean Ruiz, Juan G. Hernandez, Jose Tiberio Uriza, Felipe Villegas, Julieta Nadeau, Line Mercier, Catherine Maheu, Francoise Marin, Jorge Maldonado, Dario Cortes, Darwin Gallego, Juan M.
author_facet	Charpak, Nathalie Tessier, Rejean Ruiz, Juan G. Hernandez, Jose Tiberio Uriza, Felipe Villegas, Julieta Nadeau, Line Mercier, Catherine Maheu, Francoise Marin, Jorge Maldonado, Dario Cortes, Darwin Gallego, Juan M.
author_sort	Charpak, Nathalie
title	Twenty-year follow-up of kangaroo mother care versus traditional care
title_short	Twenty-year follow-up of kangaroo mother care versus traditional care
title_full	Twenty-year follow-up of kangaroo mother care versus traditional care
title_fullStr	Twenty-year follow-up of kangaroo mother care versus traditional care
title_full_unstemmed	Twenty-year follow-up of kangaroo mother care versus traditional care
title_sort	twenty-year follow-up of kangaroo mother care versus traditional care
publisher	American Academy of Pediatrics
publishDate	2017
url	https://repository.urosario.edu.co/handle/10336/22779 https://doi.org/10.1542/peds.2016-2063
_version_	1740173008352313344
score	12,131701

Twenty-year follow-up of kangaroo mother care versus traditional care

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