PubHawk
Pediatr Int January 2019 PMID 30194786

Effect of human breast milk on biological metabolism in infants.

Hiromichi Shoji, Toshiaki Shimizu

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Mentions

6
Peak: 3 in Jun 2020
across 3 sources since Jun 2020

Extended reach

12,201
potential audience

Total likes

24

Video views

221

Mentions per month

Jun 2020 – Sep 2020

Where it's discussed

  • X / Twitter3 posts
  • Facebook2 posts
  • YouTube1 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The discussions incorporate technical language like 'peripheral circulating monocytes' and 'urine markers of oxidative damage,' showing an interest in metabolic markers but lacking enthusiasm for broad implications. Words like 'limited' and references to 'few studies' suggest a cautious tone that values scientific detail over significant impact or strong agreement.

AgreementNeither agree nor disagree

The discussions reflect a cautious approach, acknowledging some evidence but not fully endorsing the conclusions of the publication.

InterestModerate interest

Participants show limited curiosity, mainly referencing specific biological markers rather than broader implications.

EngagementModerate engagement

Posts engage with scientific details, such as circulating monocytes and urine markers, indicating moderate involvement but not in-depth debate.

ImpactNeutral impact

The overall influence of these discussions appears minimal, with no indication of major shifts in opinions or practices.

Abstract in brief

  • Human breast milk plays a crucial role in influencing the biological metabolism of infants, including aspects like oxidative DNA damage, insulin sensitivity, and lipid profiles.
  • Studies show that breastfed infants have lower levels of oxidative DNA damage markers and differences in metabolites such as choline, lactic acid, and prostaglandin metabolism compared to formula-fed infants.
  • Overall, breast milk appears to provide optimal nutrition that positively impacts metabolic health and may reduce risks related to oxidative stress and metabolic disorders in early childhood.]
Read the full abstract

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
Dr Natalie Shenker MBE
@DrNShenker · X

@SBreward @1stepsnutrition In a limited way with peripheral circulating monocytes (https://t.co/E95VvE1kyH) and a few studies have shown urine markers of oxidative damage correlate with feed type (e.g., https://t.co/HH7CuFVJqm, https://t.co/mKv3DqFlmj)

Jun 15, 2020 · 5 likes · 2 shares · 7,479 followers View post →
Liz May
@lizmayessex · X

RT @DrNShenker: @SBreward @1stepsnutrition In a limited way with peripheral circulating monocytes (https://t.co/E95VvE1kyH) and a few studi…

Jun 15, 2020 · 2 shares · 2,580 followers View post →

All mentions

Liz May
@lizmayessex · X

RT @DrNShenker: @SBreward @1stepsnutrition In a limited way with peripheral circulating monocytes (https://t.co/E95VvE1kyH) and a few studi…

Jun 15, 2020 · 2 shares · 2,580 followers View post →
Sharon Breward MBE
@SBreward · X

RT @DrNShenker: @SBreward @1stepsnutrition In a limited way with peripheral circulating monocytes (https://t.co/E95VvE1kyH) and a few studi…

Jun 15, 2020 · 2 shares · 1,910 followers View post →
Dr Natalie Shenker MBE
@DrNShenker · X

@SBreward @1stepsnutrition In a limited way with peripheral circulating monocytes (https://t.co/E95VvE1kyH) and a few studies have shown urine markers of oxidative damage correlate with feed type (e.g., https://t.co/HH7CuFVJqm, https://t.co/mKv3DqFlmj)

Jun 15, 2020 · 5 likes · 2 shares · 7,479 followers View post →