Farima Dalaei, Phillip J Dijkhorst, Sören Möller, Claire E E de Vries, Lotte Poulsen, Sophocles H Voineskos, Manraj N Kaur, Jørn Bo Thomsen, Ruben N van Veen, Claus B Juhl, Alin Andries, René K Støving, Stefan J Cano, Anne F Klassen, Andrea L Pusic, Jens A Sørensen
Minimal important difference in weight loss following bariatric surgery: Enhancing BODY-Q interpretability
Clinical obesity
exclusive breast feeding ebf important protective effects survival infants decreases risk many earlylife diseases purpose study assess factors associated ebf nigeria data 658 children less 6 months age obtained nigeria demographic health survey ndhs 2003 2003 ndhs multistage cluster sample survey 7864 households ebf rates examined set individual household community level variables using backward stepwise multilevel logistic regression method average ebf rate among infants younger 6 months age 164 95ci 126211 71 infants fifth month age adjusting potential confounders multivariate analyses revealed odds ebf higher rich adjusted odds ratios aor 115 ci 028669 middle level aor 245 ci 106568 households poor households increasing infant age associated significantly less ebf aor 065 95ci 051082 mothers four antenatal visits significantly likely engage ebf aor 270 95ci 104701 female infants likely exclusively breastfed male infants aor 213 95ci 103439 mothers lived north central geopolitical region significantly likely exclusively breastfeed babies mothers lived geopolitical regions ebf rate nigeria low falls well short expected levels needed achieve substantial reduction child mortality antenatal care strongly associated increased rate ebf appropriate infant feeding practises needed nigeria reach child survival millennium development goal reducing infant mortality 100 deaths per 1000 live births target 35 deaths per 1000 live births year 2015