AW – koncepcja pracy, zebranie i interpretacja danych, akceptacja ostatecznej wersji, przygotowanie literatury. MS – koncepcja pracy, zebranie i interpretacja danych, przygotowanie literatury. JK – koncepcja
pracy, akceptacja ostatecznej wersji. Nie występuje. Nie występuje. Treści przedstawione w artykule są zgodne z zasadami Deklaracji Helsińskiej, dyrektywami EU oraz ujednoliconymi wymaganiami dla czasopism biomedycznych. “
“Recently in most countries there has been a continuous increase in the number of various allergic diseases among children and adults. Clinical manifestation of allergic reactions in Selleck Roxadustat infancy is mainly related to peculiarities of nutrition. Nowadays there are no clear epidemiological data on the incidence of food allergies in early childhood [1] and [2]. Food allergies among babies are mainly represented selleck kinase inhibitor by hyperergic (immunological) response to one or more of the proteins in cow’s milk [3]. Its precise prevalence in infants is unknown, and it is estimated to be between 2 and 6% [4] and [5]. Clinical manifestations
of cow’s milk protein allergy (CMPA) decrease or disappear by the end of the first year of life in half of the children and in nearly 80% – within the first 3 years of life [6] and [7]. At the same time clinical manifestations of food hypersensitivity in babies occur 4 times oftener than CMPA, but parents and physicians sometimes cannot differentiate them. Quite often this diagnosis is based on the presence of rash, seborrhea, dermatitis, functional disorders of the digestive system, breathing, nasal disorders, sleep disorders [8] and [9]. Clinical tolerance to cow’s milk proteins (CMP) is formed in majority of the children up to 3 years
of age, but atopic dermatitis, allergic rhinitis, bronchial asthma, “atopic march” may develop in some percentage of children with CMPA later [10] and [11]. Nowadays, optimum age of the child to administer unmodified cow’s milk (UCM) is debatable. Early introduction of UCM into the baby’s diet may provoke the development of food allergy and allergic reactions. Most of the world does not recommend using unmodified cow’s milk to children of the first year of life, but in some countries (Canada, Sweden, Denmark) the use of cow’s milk is considered acceptable from 9 or 10 months of age [12]. In Ukraine UCM is allowed check after 9 months according to National Protocol [15]. However in a number of European countries for children up to 3 years is recommended to use special modified dairy products, which are called “growing up milks” [13] and [14]. Increased consumption of dairy products (“growing up milks” or GUM) is observed in Europe and most other countries of the world [14]. To clarify the situation with toddler’s nutrition in European countries large-scale surveys and relevant epidemiological studies were conducted involving large number of toddlers and their families.