Table 2 contains a typographical error.
Consensus* ; Diagnosis* ; Hypersensitivity* ; Middle East* ; Milk Proteins*

Gastrointestinal Diseases ; Gastrointestinal Microbiome ; Homeostasis ; Humans ; Hypersensitivity ; Infant Formula ; Infant ; Inflammation ; Microbiota ; Milk, Human ; Prebiotics ; Probiotics

Eating behaviour disorder during early childhood is a common pediatric problem. Many terminologies have been used interchangeably to describe this condition, hindering implementation of therapy and confusing a common problem. The definition suggests an eating behaviour which has consequences for family harmony and growth. The recent Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition does not cover the entire spectrum seen by pediatricians. Publications are substantive but level of evidence is most of the time low. This purpose of this review is to clarify terminology of eating behaviour problems during early childhood; including benign picky eating, limited diets, sensory food aversion, selective eating, food avoidance emotional disorder, pervasive refusal syndrome, tactile defensiveness, functional dysphagia, neophobia and toddler anorexia. This tool is proposed only to ease the clinical management for child care providers. Diagnostic criteria are set and management tools are suggested. The role of dietary counselling and, where necessary, behavioural therapy is clarified. It is hoped that the condition will make its way into mainstream pediatrics to allow these children, and their families, to receive the help they deserve.
Anorexia ; Child ; Child Care ; Deglutition Disorders ; Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders ; Diet ; Disulfiram ; Feeding and Eating Disorders ; Eating* ; Hope ; Humans ; Meals ; Pediatrics

Presented are guidelines for the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of cow's milk protein allergy (CMPA) which is the most common food allergy in infants. It manifests through a variety of symptoms that place a burden on both the infant and their caregivers. The guidelines were formulated by evaluation of existing evidence-based guidelines, literature evidence and expert clinical experience. The guidelines set out practical recommendations and include algorithms for the prevention and treatment of CMPA. For infants at risk of allergy, appropriate prevention diets are suggested. Breastfeeding is the best method for prevention; however, a partially hydrolyzed formula should be used in infants unable to be breastfed. In infants with suspected CMPA, guidelines are presented for the appropriate diagnostic workup and subsequent appropriate elimination diet for treatment. Exclusive breastfeeding and maternal dietary allergen avoidance are the best treatment. In infants not exclusively breastfed, an extensively hydrolyzed formula should be used with amino acid formula recommended if the symptoms are life-threatening or do not resolve after extensively hydrolyzed formula. Adherence to these guidelines should assist healthcare practitioners in optimizing their approach to the management of CMPA and decrease the burden on infants and their caregivers.
Allergy and Immunology ; Breast Feeding ; Caregivers ; Consensus* ; Delivery of Health Care ; Diagnosis* ; Diet ; Food Hypersensitivity ; Humans ; Hypersensitivity* ; Infant ; Infant Formula ; Middle East* ; Milk Hypersensitivity ; Milk Proteins*