ORCID Profile
0000-0003-3960-1703
Current Organisations
University of Amsterdam
,
Amsterdam UMC
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Publisher: S. Karger AG
Date: 2019
DOI: 10.1159/000496471
Abstract: b i Background: /i /b A considerable body of evidence accumulated especially during the last decade, demonstrating that early nutrition and lifestyle have long-term effects on later health and disease (“developmental or metabolic programming”). b i Methods: /i /b Researchers involved in the European Union funded international i EarlyNutrition /i research project consolidated the scientific evidence base and existing recommendations to formulate consensus recommendations on nutrition and lifestyle before and during pregnancy, during infancy and early childhood that take long-term health impact into account. Systematic reviews were performed on published dietary guidelines, standards and recommendations, with special attention to long-term health consequences. In addition, systematic reviews of published systematic reviews on nutritional interventions or exposures in pregnancy and in infants and young children aged up to 3 years that describe effects on subsequent overweight, obesity and body composition were performed. Experts developed consensus recommendations incorporating the wide-ranging expertise from additional 33 stakeholders. b i Findings: /i /b Most current recommendations for pregnant women, particularly obese women, and for young children do not take long-term health consequences of early nutrition into account, although the available evidence for relevant consequences of lifestyle, diet and growth patterns in early life on later health and disease risk is strong. b i Interpretation: /i /b We present updated recommendations for optimized nutrition before and during pregnancy, during lactation, infancy and toddlerhood, with special reference to later health outcomes. These recommendations are developed for affluent populations, such as women and children in Europe, and should contribute to the primary prevention of obesity and associated non-communicable diseases.
Publisher: Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Date: 17-09-2010
Publisher: S. Karger AG
Date: 2012
DOI: 10.1159/000337681
Abstract: The Early Nutrition Academy and the Child Health Foundation, in collaboration with the Committee on Nutrition, European Society for Paediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition, held a workshop in March 2011 to explore guidance on acquiring evidence on the effects of nutritional interventions in infants and young children. The four objectives were to (1) provide guidance on the quality and quantity of evidence needed to justify conclusions on functional and clinical effects of nutrition in infants and young children aged years (2) agree on a range of outcome measures relevant to nutrition trials in this age group for which agreed criteria are needed (3) agree on an updated ‘core data set’ that should generally be recorded in nutrition trials in infants and young children, and (4) provide guidance on the use of surrogate markers in paediatric nutrition research. The participants discussed these objectives and agreed to set up six first working groups under the auspices of the Consensus Group on Outcome Measures Made in Paediatric Enteral Nutrition Clinical Trials (COMMENT). Five groups will aim to identify and define criteria for assessing key outcomes, i.e. growth, acute diarrhoea, atopic dermatitis and cows’ milk protein allergy, infections and ‘gut comfort’. The sixth group will review and update the ‘core data set’. The COMMENT Steering Committee will discuss and decide upon a method for reaching consensus which will be used by all working groups and plan to meet again within 2 years and to report and publish their conclusions.
Publisher: S. Karger AG
Date: 13-12-2012
DOI: 10.1159/000345906
Abstract: The follow-up formula (FUF) standard of Codex Alimentarius adopted in 1987 does not correspond to the recently updated Codex infant formula (IF) standard and current scientific knowledge. New Zealand proposed a revision of the FUF Codex standard and asked the non-profit Early Nutrition Academy, in collaboration with the Federation of International Societies for Paediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition (FISPGHAN), for a consultation with paediatric nutrition experts to provide scientific guidance. This global expert group strongly supports breastfeeding. FUF are considered dispensable because IF can substitute for breastfeeding throughout infancy, but FUF are widely used and thus the outdated current FUF standard should be revised. Like IF, FUF serve as breast milk substitutes hence their marketing should respect appropriate standards. The compositional requirements for FUF for infants from 6 months onwards presented here were unanimously agreed upon. For some nutrients, the compositional requirements for FUF differ from those of IF due to differing needs with infant maturation as well as a rising contribution of an increasingly ersified diet with advancing age. FUF should be fed with adequate complementary feeding that is also appropriate for partially breastfed infants. FUF could be fed also after the age of 1 year without safety concerns, but different compositional requirements should be applied for optimal, age-adapted milk-based formulations for young children used only after the age of 1 year. This has not been considered as part of this review and should be the subject of further consideration.
Publisher: Elsevier BV
Date: 08-2010
DOI: 10.1016/J.JPEDS.2010.02.009
Abstract: To identify satisfaction with neonatal intensive care as viewed by parents and healthcare professionals and to explore similarities and differences between parents and healthcare professionals. A 3-round Delphi method to identify neonatal care issues (round 1) and to determine the importance of these issues (rounds 2 and 3) was conducted among nurses (n = 84) and physicians (n = 14), followed by an exploratory survey among parents (n = 259). Main outcome measures were 92 neonatal care-related items. Sixty-eight nurses and 13 physicians completed all 3 rounds. The first round yielded 419 neonatal care related statements, which were clustered into 92 items. The survey was completed by 148 (57%) parents. Parents rated 25 of 92 care items significantly higher than did the professionals (effect size of Cohen's d, 0.31 to 1.14, P <or= .02). Two items related to medication administration had the largest effect size. Professionals rated 7 items significantly higher than did parents (Cohen's d, -0.31 to -0.58, P <or= .04). One of these was assigning a physician and a nurse to the parents. Three were related to multicultural care. This study revealed disparities between parents and neonatal intensive care unit staff on a number of care issues reflecting incongruity in recognizing parents' desires.
Publisher: Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Date: 15-04-2009
DOI: 10.1007/S00134-009-1491-7
Abstract: To identify parental perceptions on pediatric intensive care-related satisfaction items within the framework of developing a Dutch pediatric intensive care unit (PICU) satisfaction instrument. Prospective cohort study in tertiary PICUs at seven university medical centers in The Netherlands. Parents of 1,042 children discharged from a PICU. A 78-item questionnaire was sent to 1,042 parents and completed by 559 (54%). Seventeen satisfaction items were rated with mean scores or =1.65, and thus considered of limited value. The empirical structure of the items was in agreement with the theoretically formulated domains: Information, Care and Cure, Organization, Parental Participation, and Professional Attitude. The Cronbach's alpha of the domains ranged between 0.87 and 0.94. Parental perceptions on satisfaction with care measures were identified and prioritized. Reliabilities of the items and domains were of high level.
Publisher: S. Karger AG
Date: 13-12-2014
DOI: 10.1159/000365766
Abstract: This paper presents an updated and revised summary of the ‘core data set' that has been proposed to be recorded and reported in all clinical trials on infant nutrition by the recently formed Consensus Group on Outcome Measures Made in Paediatric Enteral Nutrition Clinical Trials (COMMENT). This core data set was developed based on a previous proposal by the European Society for Paediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition (ESPGHAN) Committee on Nutrition in 2003. It comprises confidential data to identify subjects and facilitate contact for further follow-up, data to characterize the cohort studied and data on withdrawals from the study, and some additional core data for all nutrition studies on preterm infants. We recommend that all studies on nutrition in infancy should collect and report this core data set to facilitate interpretation and comparison of results from clinical studies, and of systematic data evaluation and meta-analyses. Editors of journals publishing such reports are encouraged to require the reporting of the minimum data set described here either in the main body of the publication or as supplementary online material. © 2014 S. Karger AG, Basel
Publisher: BMJ
Date: 11-2021
DOI: 10.1136/ARCHDISCHILD-2021-321565
Abstract: To determine the effects of lower (≤0.3) versus higher (≥0.6) initial fractional inspired oxygen (FiO 2 ) for resuscitation on death and/or neurodevelopmental impairment (NDI) in infants weeks’ gestation. Meta-analysis of in idual patient data from three randomised controlled trials. Neonatal intensive care units. 543 children weeks’ gestation. Randomisation at birth to resuscitation with lower (≤0.3) or higher (≥0.6) initial FiO 2 . Primary: death and/or NDI at 2 years of age. Secondary: post-hoc non-randomised observational analysis of death/NDI according to 5-minute oxygen saturation (SpO 2 ) below or at/above 80%. By 2 years of age, 46 of 543 (10%) children had died. Of the 497 survivors, 84 (17%) were lost to follow-up. Bayley Scale of Infant Development (third edition) assessments were conducted on 377 children. Initial FiO 2 was not associated with difference in death and/or disability (difference (95% CI) −0.2%, −7% to 7%, p=0.96) or with cognitive scores (2%, −5% to 9%, p=0.5). Five-minute SpO 2 % was associated with decreased disability/death (14%, 7% to 21%) and cognitive scores (10%, 3% to 18%, p=0.01). Multinomial regression analysis noted decreased death with 5-minute SpO 2 ≥80% (odds (95% CI) 09.62, 0.98 to 0.96) and gestation (0.52, 0.41 to 0.65), relative to children without death or NDI. Initial FiO 2 was not associated with difference in risk of disability/death at 2 years in infants weeks’ gestation but CIs were wide. Substantial benefit or harm cannot be excluded. Larger randomised studies accounting for patient differences, for ex le, gestation and gender are urgently needed.
Publisher: Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Date: 10-11-2010
Publisher: Wiley
Date: 22-11-2018
DOI: 10.1002/JPEN.1466
Publisher: Elsevier BV
Date: 06-2009
DOI: 10.1016/J.JCRC.2008.06.002
Abstract: The aims of the study were (1) to identify parental satisfaction items through the opinions of pediatric intensive care unit (PICU) nurses and physicians, (2) to reach consensus on the identified items, and (3) to apply factor analysis to evaluate the items and domains toward a PICU parental satisfaction instrument. Pediatric intensive care unit nurses and physicians working in 8 university hospitals in the Netherlands participated. A 2-round Delphi method was completed. Confirmatory factor analysis was performed on the satisfaction items and domains. Three hundred two nurses and 62 physicians participated in the Delphi study, and 269 (76%) completed 2 questionnaire rounds. In Delphi round 2, 14 of the 78 items had a mean of less than 8.0 (range, 1 [low importance] to 10 [high importance]). The interquartile range of all domains decreased by almost half, and only 10 satisfaction items had a heterogeneity of less than 70%. Structure determination revealed that 4 satisfaction items needed to be excluded. Out of 74 satisfaction items, 72 showed factor loadings greater than 0.50. The reliability estimates, Cronbach alpha, for the 6 domains varied from 0.74 to 0.92. Priorities in parental satisfaction measures are identified. The findings are fundamental in the development of a PICU parental satisfaction instrument.
Publisher: Elsevier BV
Date: 06-2008
DOI: 10.1016/J.PCL.2008.02.013
Abstract: Parents are important partners who collaborate with the multidisciplinary team to improve quality of care. This article discusses a framework for action toward quality improvement in pediatric intensive care by parental empowerment through parent satisfaction with care. Incorporating the concepts of family-centered care and parental needs and experiences into a parent satisfaction instrument may provide quality improvement projects based on the empowerment of parents and eventually may facilitate the implementation and evaluation of quality initiatives.
Publisher: Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health)
Date: 09-2012
Publisher: Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health)
Date: 09-2011
No related grants have been discovered for Johannes (Hans) van Goudoever.