Effects in Breastfed Infants
One woman with Crohn’s disease received adalimumab 40 mg subcutaneously every week during pregnancy and breastfeeding (extent not stated). Her infant demonstrated normal growth and development at 6 months of age.[19] The authors reported a brief follow-up stating that the woman also breastfed her second infant during adalimumab therapy with no adverse consequences.[20]
Another woman with Crohn’s disease received adalimumab 40 mg subcutaneously every 2 weeks during pregnancy and breastfeeding (extent not stated). Her infant demonstrated normal growth and development at 6 months of age.[21]
Bạn đang xem: Bookshelf
Two women nursed their infants (extent not stated) while receiving adalimumab 40 mg subcutaneously at unstated intervals for inflammatory bowel disease. They breastfed for at least 21 weeks and 8 weeks, respectively, but the total duration was not stated. At 14.5 and 15 months of age, respectively, neither infant had any signs of adverse drug reactions, allergic reactions or severe infections leading to hospitalization. Developmental milestones were reached on time by both infants.[16]
A pregnant woman received adalimumab 40 mg every 2 weeks for Crohn’s disease until week 16 of pregnancy. Her infant was exclusively breastfed until 4 months of age and the drug was reinstituted on day 24 postpartum. At 7 months of age, the infant was healthy with normal growth and development. The infant had no infections requiring antibiotics or hospitalization.[18]
A case-control study of women with chronic arthritic conditions found 2 women who received adalimumab during pregnancy and lactation (extent not stated). No differences were observed in the 2 infants’ growth parameters, developmental milestones, vaccinations and diseases in the first year of life compared to those not exposed to the drugs with lactation.[22]
A woman receiving adalimumab for severe psoriasis breastfed 2 infants following 2 pregnancies. No adverse effects were reported in the infant, although the dosage of adalimumab and the extent of breastfeeding were not reported.[23]
Xem thêm : Indica vs Sativa: Which One is Better for Pain Relief?
In a multi-center study of women with inflammatory bowel disease in pregnancy (the PIANO registry), 99 women received adalimumab while breastfeeding their infants. Among those who received adalimumab or another biologic agent while breastfeeding, infant growth, development or infection rate was no different from infants whose mothers received no treatment. An additional 68 women received a biologic agent plus a thiopurine. Infant outcomes were similar in this group.[17]
A national prospective registry of patients with rheumatic diseases who were treated with biological DMARDs was conducted in Spain. One whose mother was taking adalimumab was breastfed (extent not stated) with no mild or severe adverse events reported in the infant.[24]
A multicenter, retrospective observational study in France reported the outcomes of infants who were breastfed by mothers taking a TNF inhibitor during pregnancy or postpartum for inflammatory bowel disease. Of 153 women who continued anti-TNF therapy postpartum, 55 were taking adalimumab. The exact number of the infants breastfed during maternal adalimumab therapy was not stated. Of the 153 cases, 68 breastfed their infants for a mean duration of 61 days (range 31 to 111 days). Thirty of the breastfed infants were born to mothers who had received an ant-TNF agent after 26 weeks of pregnancy and were likely born with blood levels of the agent. None of the breastfed infants had any infectious complications.[25]
Nguồn: https://buycookiesonline.eu
Danh mục: Info
This post was last modified on December 6, 2024 3:13 am