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dc.date.accessioned 2019-09-17T14:24:12Z
dc.date.available 2019-09-17T14:24:12Z
dc.date.issued 2019
dc.identifier.uri http://sedici.unlp.edu.ar/handle/10915/81375
dc.description.abstract Introduction: Humans have gone through physical changes over the last 4 million years. The mouth, however, has not changed teeth quantity or quality. Eight incisors for fruits, vegetables and tubers; four little canines for little animals; eight premolars and twelve flat molars are used for crushing these foods, especially whole grains and legumes. The teeth crushing foods are the first step in the building of faecal matter. Foods are selected mostly according to cultural guidelines than to biological needs. The patterns of consumption are induced by the publicity of industrialized or processed foods. Material and Methods: This study design was observational, analytical, correlational, transversal and prospective. One thousand children (0 - 12 years old) were questioned in order to learn about the relationship between Weekly Eating Frequency (WEF) and Faecal Matter (FM) characteristics. The FM was classified as soft , normal or hard and the outcome was expressed as Dry Faecal Residue (DFR). The WEF and Weekly Bowel Movement Frequency (WBMF) were determined and tabulated according to times per week. Environmental factors, parents’ education level and children’s birth order were examined. Results: There was a strong association between DFR, WBMF and WEF. Environment and education level did not play a key role although birth order did matter. Conclusions: Fibre-free foods (dairies, meats, flours and sweeties or sodas) increased DFR. Foods containing fibre from vegetables decreased DFR, which in turn contributed to the WBMF. Lowest DFR was observed in children under Exclusive Breastfeeding (EB). Distant last-born children had higher DFR. Comments: Daily examples support these results and it is clear that children’s FM is built by their parents. We encourage parents to follow the “mouth nature” rather than the “advertisements nature”. en
dc.format.extent 64-74 es
dc.language en es
dc.subject Bowel movement frequency es
dc.subject Constipation es
dc.subject Culture es
dc.subject Faecal matter es
dc.subject Foods es
dc.title The Children’s Faecal Matter Structure Is Built by Their Parents en
dc.type Articulo es
sedici.identifier.other https://doi.org/10.4236/ojepi.2019.91006 es
sedici.identifier.issn 2165-7467 es
sedici.creator.person Cueto Rua, Eduardo es
sedici.creator.person Wright, Ricardo es
sedici.creator.person Zubiri, Cecilia es
sedici.creator.person Guzman, Luciana es
sedici.creator.person Losada, Claudia es
sedici.creator.person Urrutia, María Inés es
sedici.creator.person Gonzalez, Maria T. es
sedici.creator.person Drut, Ricardo es
sedici.creator.person Espósito, Mariela es
sedici.creator.person Recalde, Norberto es
sedici.creator.person Fiad, Jorge es
sedici.creator.person Goñi, Ignacio es
sedici.creator.person Belén, Natalia es
sedici.creator.person Arregui, María Cristina es
sedici.subject.materias Ciencias Médicas es
sedici.description.fulltext true es
mods.originInfo.place Facultad de Ciencias Médicas (FCM) es
sedici.subtype Articulo es
sedici.rights.license Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
sedici.rights.uri http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
sedici.description.peerReview peer-review es
sedici.relation.journalTitle Open Journal of Epidemiology es
sedici.relation.journalVolumeAndIssue vol. 9, no. 1 es


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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) Excepto donde se diga explícitamente, este item se publica bajo la siguiente licencia Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)