Pre- and post-natal macronutrient supplementation for HIV-positive women in Tanzania: Effects on infant birth weight and HIV transmission.

OBJECTIVE:To determine if a protein-calorie supplement (PCS) plus a micronutrient supplement (MNS) improves outcomes for HIV-infected lactating women and their infants. DESIGN:Randomized, controlled trial. SETTING:Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. SUBJECTS, PARTICIPANTS:Pregnant HIV-infected women enrolled i...

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Main Authors: Albert Magohe, Todd Mackenzie, Josephine Kimario, Zohra Lukmanji, Kristy Hendricks, John Koethe, Nyasule Majura Neke, Susan Tvaroha, Ruth Connor, Richard Waddell, Isaac Maro, Mecky Matee, Kisali Pallangyo, Muhammad Bakari, C Fordham von Reyn, DarDar-2 Study Team
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2018-01-01
Series:PLoS ONE
Online Access:http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC6181269?pdf=render
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spelling doaj-f73c20ab2b164dc0a5b0c967bee27bc32020-11-25T02:33:49ZengPublic Library of Science (PLoS)PLoS ONE1932-62032018-01-011310e020103810.1371/journal.pone.0201038Pre- and post-natal macronutrient supplementation for HIV-positive women in Tanzania: Effects on infant birth weight and HIV transmission.Albert MagoheTodd MackenzieJosephine KimarioZohra LukmanjiKristy HendricksJohn KoetheNyasule Majura NekeSusan TvarohaRuth ConnorRichard WaddellIsaac MaroMecky MateeKisali PallangyoMuhammad BakariC Fordham von ReynDarDar-2 Study TeamOBJECTIVE:To determine if a protein-calorie supplement (PCS) plus a micronutrient supplement (MNS) improves outcomes for HIV-infected lactating women and their infants. DESIGN:Randomized, controlled trial. SETTING:Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. SUBJECTS, PARTICIPANTS:Pregnant HIV-infected women enrolled in PMTCT programs who intended to breastfeed for 6 months. INTERVENTION:Randomization 1:1 to administration of a PCS plus MNS versus MNS alone among 96 eligible women beginning in the third trimester and continuing for 6 months of breast-feeding. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S):Primary: infant weight at 3 months. Secondary: maternal BMI at 6 months. RESULTS:PCS resulted in significant increases in daily energy intake compared to MNS at all time points (range of differences: +388-719 Kcal); and increases in daily protein intake (range of differences: +22-33 gm). Infant birth weight (excluding twins) was higher in the PCS than MNS groups: 3.30 kg vs 3.04 kg (p = 0.04). Infant weight at 3 months did not differ between PCS and MNS groups: 5.63 kg vs 5.99 kg (p = 0.07). Maternal BMI at 6 months did not differ between PCS and MNS groups: 24.3 vs 23.8 kg/m2 (p = 0.68). HIV transmission occurred in 0 infants in the PCS group vs 4 in the MNS group (p = 0.03). CONCLUSIONS:In comparison to MNS the PCS + MNS intervention was well tolerated, increased maternal energy and protein intake, and increased infant birth weight, but not weight at 3 months or maternal BMI at 6 months. Reduced infant HIV transmission in the PCS + MNS group was observed. TRIAL REGISTRATION:Clinical Trials.Gov NCT01461863.http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC6181269?pdf=render
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Albert Magohe
Todd Mackenzie
Josephine Kimario
Zohra Lukmanji
Kristy Hendricks
John Koethe
Nyasule Majura Neke
Susan Tvaroha
Ruth Connor
Richard Waddell
Isaac Maro
Mecky Matee
Kisali Pallangyo
Muhammad Bakari
C Fordham von Reyn
DarDar-2 Study Team
spellingShingle Albert Magohe
Todd Mackenzie
Josephine Kimario
Zohra Lukmanji
Kristy Hendricks
John Koethe
Nyasule Majura Neke
Susan Tvaroha
Ruth Connor
Richard Waddell
Isaac Maro
Mecky Matee
Kisali Pallangyo
Muhammad Bakari
C Fordham von Reyn
DarDar-2 Study Team
Pre- and post-natal macronutrient supplementation for HIV-positive women in Tanzania: Effects on infant birth weight and HIV transmission.
PLoS ONE
author_facet Albert Magohe
Todd Mackenzie
Josephine Kimario
Zohra Lukmanji
Kristy Hendricks
John Koethe
Nyasule Majura Neke
Susan Tvaroha
Ruth Connor
Richard Waddell
Isaac Maro
Mecky Matee
Kisali Pallangyo
Muhammad Bakari
C Fordham von Reyn
DarDar-2 Study Team
author_sort Albert Magohe
title Pre- and post-natal macronutrient supplementation for HIV-positive women in Tanzania: Effects on infant birth weight and HIV transmission.
title_short Pre- and post-natal macronutrient supplementation for HIV-positive women in Tanzania: Effects on infant birth weight and HIV transmission.
title_full Pre- and post-natal macronutrient supplementation for HIV-positive women in Tanzania: Effects on infant birth weight and HIV transmission.
title_fullStr Pre- and post-natal macronutrient supplementation for HIV-positive women in Tanzania: Effects on infant birth weight and HIV transmission.
title_full_unstemmed Pre- and post-natal macronutrient supplementation for HIV-positive women in Tanzania: Effects on infant birth weight and HIV transmission.
title_sort pre- and post-natal macronutrient supplementation for hiv-positive women in tanzania: effects on infant birth weight and hiv transmission.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
series PLoS ONE
issn 1932-6203
publishDate 2018-01-01
description OBJECTIVE:To determine if a protein-calorie supplement (PCS) plus a micronutrient supplement (MNS) improves outcomes for HIV-infected lactating women and their infants. DESIGN:Randomized, controlled trial. SETTING:Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. SUBJECTS, PARTICIPANTS:Pregnant HIV-infected women enrolled in PMTCT programs who intended to breastfeed for 6 months. INTERVENTION:Randomization 1:1 to administration of a PCS plus MNS versus MNS alone among 96 eligible women beginning in the third trimester and continuing for 6 months of breast-feeding. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S):Primary: infant weight at 3 months. Secondary: maternal BMI at 6 months. RESULTS:PCS resulted in significant increases in daily energy intake compared to MNS at all time points (range of differences: +388-719 Kcal); and increases in daily protein intake (range of differences: +22-33 gm). Infant birth weight (excluding twins) was higher in the PCS than MNS groups: 3.30 kg vs 3.04 kg (p = 0.04). Infant weight at 3 months did not differ between PCS and MNS groups: 5.63 kg vs 5.99 kg (p = 0.07). Maternal BMI at 6 months did not differ between PCS and MNS groups: 24.3 vs 23.8 kg/m2 (p = 0.68). HIV transmission occurred in 0 infants in the PCS group vs 4 in the MNS group (p = 0.03). CONCLUSIONS:In comparison to MNS the PCS + MNS intervention was well tolerated, increased maternal energy and protein intake, and increased infant birth weight, but not weight at 3 months or maternal BMI at 6 months. Reduced infant HIV transmission in the PCS + MNS group was observed. TRIAL REGISTRATION:Clinical Trials.Gov NCT01461863.
url http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC6181269?pdf=render
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