Clinical data on the diagnosis of colic in infants. Survey in 2,773 infants aged 15-119 days. Groupment des pédiatres de la région de Lyon (GPRL), le Groupment lyonnais de recherche en pédiatrie ambulatoire (GLYRPA), l'association des pédiatres de la région stéphanoise (APRS) et la Formation pédiatrique grenobloise (FPG)

Archives de pédiatrie : organe officiel de la Sociéte française de pédiatrie
J StagnaraF Dürr

Abstract

Crying is called "Infantile colic" when such cries are numerous, paroxystic, difficult to comfort, and without an obvious cause. An information mailing on the study (named Encolie) and the associated methodology was distributed in April 1995 to 212 private practice pediatricians. They have included in the study all infants aged 15 to 119 days who were seen during consultation from June 12 to June 27. They filled out a two page, 32 item, epidemiological questionnaire. Question 31 asked; "following this consultation, would you call for an 'infantile colic' diagnosis for this child? Yes, no. if no, what is your diagnosis?" One hundred and sixty-nine private practice pediatricians out of 212 (79.7%) participated in the study, and have included 2,797 infants 2,773 infant files were analyzed. The 625 infants identified as "colic" (22.5% of all cases), differed from the 2,148 identified as "non-colic" by the following factors: average age (51.3 vs 61.3 days), birth weight (2,226 vs 3,307 g), being a first born (52.7 vs 45.1% of cases), and mother's anxiety (47.8 vs 29.1% of cases). Significant differences were observed concerning feeding behavior (slow or gluttonous feeding), digestive symptoms, and unexplained crying, always more fre...Continue Reading

Citations

Aug 27, 2015·Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition·Yvan VandenplasNikhil Thapar
Dec 15, 2004·Archives de pédiatrie : organe officiel de la Sociéte française de pédiatrie·P RoyC Gontier

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