10.17608/k6.auckland.4964510.v1
Chris Mckinlay
Chris
Mckinlay
Karaponi Okesene-Gafa
Karaponi
Okesene-Gafa
John Thompson
John
Thompson
Clare Wall
Clare
Wall
Billie Bradford
Billie
Bradford
Elaine Rush
Elaine
Rush
Megan McCowan
Megan
McCowan
Minglan Li
Minglan
Li
Rennae Tylor
Rennae
Tylor
Caroline Crowther
Caroline
Crowther
Lesley McCowan
Lesley
McCowan
Healthy Mums and Babies (HUMBA) trial 12 month follow up protocol
The University of Auckland
2017
Obesity
Probiotics
Nutritional Intervention Program
Randomised controlled trial
post-partum weight retention
Bio-impedance
Child development
Foetal Development and Medicine
Obstetrics and Gynaecology
Paediatrics
Primary Health Care
Public Nutrition Intervention
Pacific Peoples Health
Maori Health
Health Care
2017-05-03 09:50:30
Journal contribution
https://auckland.figshare.com/articles/journal_contribution/Healthy_Mums_and_Babies_HUMBA_trial_12_month_follow_up_protocol/4964510
<p>This is the protocol for a follow-up study of 1-year-old children and their mothers from the HUMBA Demonstration Trial, two by two factorial randomised controlled trial of a dietary intervention versus routine dietary advice, and probiotics versus placebo (double blind) in obese pregnant women.</p>
<p>The primary objectives of this study are to determine if at 1 year post expected delivery date whether treatment of obese pregnant women with probiotics versus placebo, and a dietary intervention versus routine dietary advice: 1) <i>For the infant </i>reduces risk factors for later obesity and cardio-metabolic disease, including large body size, rapid growth, excess adiposity, high food avidity (appetite), excess nutrient intake, aortic intima-medial thickening and low physical activity; and improves neurodevelopmental progress; 2) <i>For the mother</i> reduces post-partum weight retention and increases healthy nutritional and physical activity behaviours, and measures of mental health and quality of life.</p>