6. POSSIBLE CAUSES
1- increased environmental
(outdoor and indoor) pollution.
2- increased cow milk formula
feeding in early infancy.
3-others
7. Objectives
To find out the relationship between
bronchial asthma in children <five
years AND
1- smoking( as indoor pollutant.)
2- cow milk formula feeding in first six months of life
( cow milk protein may be provocative for the immune
system)
3- Familial factor.
10. Prospective exclusion criteria
• Patients with other lung
diseases(cystic fibrosis,pulmonary
dysplasia ………
• Patients with cardiovascular diseases
• Immunodificient patients
11. Data Collection
• Collected prospectively for each
patient on admission VIA
• Thorough history data collected
from both parents
• complete physical examination
13. RESULTS
• Total admissions < 5 years age 1017
Male to female ratio =1.5:1
• Total admitted asthmatic patients =89
(9%) Male to female ratio =2.5:1
• 40% of total admissions have at least
one smoker parent and 43% of total
asthmatic patients have at least one
smoker parent
14. % of males and females of total
admissions and asthmatic
children
0 20 40 60 80
Total
admissions
Asthmatic
patients females
Bar 2
males
15. RESULTS
• 423 (42%) of total admissions and 32(36%)
of asthmatic children were breast-fed (in
first 6 months of life)
• 537(53%) of total admissions and 52(58%)
of asthmatic children were on mixed
feeding.(breast &milk formula)
• 57 (5%) of total admissions and 5 (6%) of
asthmatics were only on cow milk
formula.
16. percentage of types of feedings
In total admissions and asthmatic
children
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
total
admissions
Asthmatic
mixed
artificial
breast
17. Feeding in first six months of life
in total admissions
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
total
admission
Breast
artificial
mixed
19. Percentage asthmatic pt,s of total
admissions in different seasons
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
may-july aug.-oct. nov.-jan feb.-apr.
3-D Column 1
3-D Column 2
20. Total admissions and asthmatic
pts in 3months periods
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
nov.-july2013 aug-oct2013 nov-jan2014 feb.-apr.2014
total pt,s
Asth.pt,s
21. RESULTS
• 149 ( 15%)of total admissions
have a positive family history.
• 36 (41%) of total asthmatic
children have a positive family
history of asthma
23. Estimations of O R ,RR
• Risk of a child with smoker parents to
develop asthma =
• the odds =
• Risk of a child with non smoker parents to
develop asthma =
• the odds =
407
43
364
43
610
46
564
46
24. RR AND OR
• Asthmatic child and smoker parents
• Relative risk (RR)= 1.4
• Odds ratio = 1.45
• CI 95% = (.09364- 2.2402)
26. Estimation of RR &OR
• Risk of breast fed child to have asthma
=32/423 =.07565
• number of odds =32/391=0.0818
• Risk of a child not breast fed to have
asthma =57/594 =0.09596
• number of odds =57/537=0.1061
27. Relative risk and odds ratio for a child
on mixed or artif. feeding in first six
months for
bronchial asthma
• RR = 1.27
• Odds Ratio=1.30
• CI 95% = (0.8252-2.0383)
29. Estimation of RR&OR
• Risk of a child with family history of
asthma to have asthma =36/149=0.2416
• Number of odds =36/113=0.3186
• Risk of a child without family history of
asthma to have asthma =53/868=0.0611
• Number of odds =53/815=0.0650
30. Relative risk and odds ratio for
a child with family history of
bronchial asthma
•RR= 3.95
•Odds Ratio=4.90
•CI 95% =(3.0716-
7.8133)
31. CONCLUSION
• Cow milk formula feeding in early infancy
&
• smoking parents ( as indoor pollutant )
• MAY PLAY SOME ROLE I
N INCREASING RISK OF
ASTHMA IN CHILDREN
33. conclusion
•53%of total admissions were on
mixed milk feeding(breast&formula
feeding) in the first six months of life.This
may be due to the misconception
among mothers that milk formulas
(support) child,s health!!! THIS SHOULD
BE DISCOURAGED
34. Conclusion
•40%of total admissions have
at least one smoker parent.
• It is AN ALARMING SIGN IN
THE JORDANIAN SOCIETY.
• And should be opposed by
campaigns against smoking