02.05.2013 Views

Download het volledig rapport (302 p.) - KCE

Download het volledig rapport (302 p.) - KCE

Download het volledig rapport (302 p.) - KCE

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

<strong>KCE</strong> reports vol. 6A Prenatale zorg 233<br />

7.4.2. Evidence table<br />

Voedingssupplementen<br />

1. Minerals<br />

The following minerals have been considered: calcium, iron (with and without folic acid), iodine, magnesium, zinc and fluoride. We considered that for other<br />

minerals which have been used in supplementation such as copper, selenium, etc), there was neither compelling evidence, nor a pressure to consider their use<br />

derived from observational data or animal research. Also, in agreement with the Cochrane Systematic Review, we considered that a purely biological effect<br />

was not sufficient, but that a clinical effect was warranted.<br />

1.a. Calcium<br />

Does routine calcium supplementation improve maternal and perinatal outcomes?<br />

Study Ref Populatio Intervention Outcomes Results Comments Study E<br />

n<br />

type L<br />

Atallah et al., 2003<br />

10 11 RCTs At least one gram daily of PIH<br />

OR 0.6 Heterogenity; effect most marked if risk SR 1a<br />

8 6894 calcium during pregnancy vs. PET<br />

[0.4-0.8] patients or low calcium intake<br />

Date of most recent substantive women placebo<br />

PTL<br />

OR 0.4<br />

amendment: 15 October 2001<br />

Child BP [0.2-0.6]<br />

OR<br />

0.7[0.4-<br />

1.0]<br />

OR 0.6<br />

[0.4-0.9]

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!