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American Academy of Pediatrics
Experience and Reason—Briefly Recorded

Hypernatremic Dehydration Resulting From Inadequate Breast-Feeding

Thomas A. Clarke, Marguetrite Markarian, William Griswold and Stanley Mendoza
Pediatrics June 1979, 63 (6) 931-932;
Thomas A. Clarke
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Marguetrite Markarian
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William Griswold
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Stanley Mendoza
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Abstract

Scientific evidence accumulated over the years confirms that breast milk has many advantages over formula feeding.1.2 The difficulty of monitoring an infant's intake from breast-feeding may occasionally lead to problems in the rare baby in whom inadequate intake of food and fluids is not apparent. In the present case, a 2-week-old infant developed severe hypernatremic dehydration. Hypernatremia has not been reported previously in a totally breast-fed infant.

CASE REPORT

A 3,860-gm white female infant was born to a 28-year-old primigravida mother at 40 weeks' gestation after an uncomplicated prenatal course. The amniotic fluid was meconium stained, and cardiac decelerations were noted during oxytocm induction.

  • Copyright © 1979 by the American Academy of Pediatrics
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Pediatrics
Vol. 63, Issue 6
1 Jun 1979
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Hypernatremic Dehydration Resulting From Inadequate Breast-Feeding
Thomas A. Clarke, Marguetrite Markarian, William Griswold, Stanley Mendoza
Pediatrics Jun 1979, 63 (6) 931-932;

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Hypernatremic Dehydration Resulting From Inadequate Breast-Feeding
Thomas A. Clarke, Marguetrite Markarian, William Griswold, Stanley Mendoza
Pediatrics Jun 1979, 63 (6) 931-932;
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  • Neonates of ≤1,250 Grams Birth Weight: Prospective Neurodevelopmental Evaluation During the First Year Post-term
  • Nocturnal Oxygen Saturation in Normal and Asthmatic Children
  • LEUKEMIA AND RADIATION
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