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From page 391...
... INDEX A Advanced Notice of Proposed Rulemaking, 124 AAP. See American Academy of Pediatrics AHA.
From page 392...
... 392 INDEX Analysis samples, 271 Body mass index (BMI) , 32n, 33 breast-fed infants 6-11 months old, 271 Body weight management, and consistency non-breastfed WIC infants under 1 year of the revised food packages with old, 271 recommendations from the Dietary non-breastfeeding women 14-44 years Guidelines for Americans, 153 old, up to 1 year postpartum, 271 Breast-fed infants 6-12 months old.
From page 393...
... INDEX 393 Categorical eligibility, required for the WIC fully breastfeeding women, 151 program, 22 non-breastfeeding postpartum women, Caveats and other potential benefits and 151 risks, 301­302 pregnant women and partially non-quantified benefits and risks, 301­ breastfeeding women, 151 302 to promote breastfeeding, studies on, CDC. See Centers for Disease Control and 168­169 Prevention to promote healthier eating patterns and Center for Food Safety and Applied improved nutrient adequacy, studies Nutrition, U.S.
From page 394...
... 394 INDEX 1-4 years old, considering public Cholesterol comments about food packages nutrient analysis of current and revised for, 81 food packages using NDS-R, 232­ 2-4 years old 233, 302 changes in potential intakes paralleling nutrient analysis of current and revised changes in nutrients provided in the food packages using SR-17, 242­ packages, 150 243 food group priorities for, 65 reducing, 13 nutrient intake profiles for, 299­300 Chronology of statutes pertaining to the 2-4 years old and women in the definition of WIC supplemental childbearing years, 64­68 foods, 22, 95n, 267, 356­357, 373n children ages 2-4 years, 65 Child Nutrition Act, 356­357 overall, 65, 68 Child Nutrition and WIC summary, 65, 68 Reauthorization Act, 356­357 women in the childbearing years, 65 CNPP. See Center for Nutrition Policy and 2-5 years old Promotion direction of changes in the level of Code of Federal Regulations, U.S.
From page 395...
... INDEX 395 for non-breastfeeding postpartum women feeding other foods to infants and (Food Package VI) , 214 young children, 159­160 nutrients and ingredients to limit in the formula feeding, 158­159 diet, 312­313 promoting food safety, 161 nutrients of concern with regard to with recommendations from the Dietary excessive intake, 150­151, 308­311 Guidelines for Americans, 153­154 nutrients of concern with regard to adequate nutrients within food energy inadequate intake, 304­307 needs, 153 for older infants (Food Package II)
From page 396...
... 396 INDEX Criterion 3, consistency with and evaluating possible food packages, recommendations for infants and 85 children younger than age 2 years, Criterion 4, suitability and safety for 38 persons with limited transportation Criterion 4, suitability and safety for options, storage, and cooking persons with limited transportation facilities, 38­39, 155, 162 options, storage, and cooking and evaluating possible food packages, facilities, 38­39 85 Criterion 5, acceptability, availability, tailoring the revised food packages for and incentive value, 39­43 persons with limited resources, 162 Criterion 6, consideration of Criterion 5, providing readily acceptable, administrative impacts, 43­45 widely available, and culturally Criterion 1, reducing the prevalence of suitable foods and incentives for inadequate and excessive nutrient families to participate, 155­157, intakes, 145­151 162­163 addressing the dual problems of acceptability, availability, and incentive undernutrition and overnutrition, value, 39­43 37­38 food acceptability, 40 changes in potential intakes paralleling food availability, 42­43 changes in nutrients provided in the foods commonly consumed, 40 packages, 149­151 incentive value, 43 and evaluating possible food packages, participant diversity, 41­42 84 and evaluating possible food packages, priority nutrients changing in the desired 85­86 direction in the revised food tailoring revised food packages to be packages, 146 readily acceptable, 163 revised packages, 146­149 Criterion 6, considering impacts on vendors Criterion 2, promoting an overall dietary and WIC agencies, 43­45, 162, pattern consistent with Dietary 164­165 Guidelines for Americans, 38, 152­ concerns about current food packages, 164 154 and evaluating possible food packages, 86 amounts provided by current and revised vendors, 43­44 food packages compared with WIC agencies, 44­45 amounts suggested for caloric level, CSFII. See Continuing Survey of Food 156­157 Intakes by Individuals consistency of the revised food packages Cultural acceptability, 41 with recommendations from the Cultural diversity, 117 Dietary Guidelines for Americans, Culture, defining, 41 153­154 Current and revised food packages for and evaluating possible food packages, 84 mother/infant pairs, comparison of Criterion 3, promoting an overall diet the market (pre-rebate)
From page 397...
... INDEX 397 D Dietary fiber. See Fiber Dietary Folate Equivalents (DFEs)
From page 398...
... 398 INDEX Differences in nutritional needs, in Elements promoting and supporting DRIs used for assessing intakes of, 360­ breastfeeding, 110­111 363 Dioxin-like compounds (DLC) , 62­63 nutrient analysis of current and revised Dioxins, health risks from, 62­63 food packages using NDS-R, 101n, Direction of changes in the level of priority 110, 226­227 nutrients in the revised food nutrient analysis of current and revised packages, 147­148 food packages using SR-17, 101n, for breastfed infants 6-12 months old, 236­237 147 Eligibility.
From page 399...
... INDEX 399 Estimates of requirements, 57­58 Excessive intake levels, 53­56 vitamin E, 58 nutrients of concern with regard to, 150­ Estimates of upper levels, 58­59 151, 308­311 vitamin A, 58­59 proportion at risk of, 269­270 zinc, 58­59 providing less of nutrients with, Ethnic composition of the WIC population, 148­149 marked demographic changes in, 29 reported usual intakes above the Evaluation of cost, 124­144 Tolerable Upper Intake Level and comparing cost incentives for dietary guidance, 54­55 breastfeeding, 139­141 Exposure assessment, 293 methods, 126­131 overview, 125­126 projecting the effects of changes in infant F formula and milk prices, 142­144 results and discussion, 131, 134­139 Factor for days per month, 113n Farmers Market Nutrition Program, 172 of the revised packages, 86 summary, 144 Fat-reduced milk and milk products, 13 Evaluation of nutritional benefits and risks, Fat-soluble vitamins nutrient analysis of current and revised 292­297 the delta approach, 295­296 food packages using NDS-R, 150, nutrient intake, 294­295 228­229 nutrient analysis of current and revised the proportional approach, 296­297 Evaluation of possible food packages, 83­ food packages using USDA Nutrient 86 Database for Standard Reference (SR-17) , 238­239 Criterion 1, addressing the dual problems of undernutrition and overnutrition, Fats 84 and consistency of the revised food packages with recommendations Criterion 2, consistency with the Dietary Guidelines for Americans, 84 from the Dietary Guidelines for Criterion 3, consistency with Americans, 154 DRIs used for assessing intakes of recommendations for infants and children younger than age 2 years, selected, 372­374 85 nutrient analysis of current and revised food packages using NDS-R, 234­ Criterion 4, suitability and safety for persons with limited transportation 235 options, storage, and cooking nutrient analysis of current and revised food packages using SR-17, 244­ facilities, 85 Criterion 5, acceptability, availability, 245 and incentive value, 85­86 FDA.
From page 400...
... 400 INDEX Fiber, 51, 56, 60, 64, 106 flexibility and variety, 171 adequate intakes and mean reported special recommendation on vitamin D usual intakes of, 50 supplementation, 171 AIs for children, 58 Food availability, 42­43 increases in interfering with mineral Food consumption, changes in, 30­31 absorption, 302 Food energy needs, adequate nutrients nutrient analysis of current and revised within, and consistency of the food packages using NDS-R, 232­ revised food packages with 233, 302 recommendations from the Dietary nutrient analysis of current and revised Guidelines for Americans, 153 food packages using SR-17, 242­243 Food groups First month after birth, revised Food and consistency of the revised food Package I for, 93 packages with recommendations FITS. See Feeding Infants and Toddlers from the Dietary Guidelines for Study Americans, encouraging, 153­154 Flexibility and variety in revising the WIC priorities for the WIC food packages, 63­ food packages, 16, 171­172 71, 76 administrators in WIC state and local children ages 2-4 years and women in agencies, 22, 171­172 the childbearing years, 64­68 Food and Nutrition Service, 171 low-income children 2-4 years old, and need for, 74­76 women, 64 recommendations for, 16, 171­172 low-income children younger than 2 Flexibility for WIC state agencies years old, 68­71 changed from previous food packages, mean numbers of servings from five 117­120 basic food groups consumed by fruits and vegetables, 117­119 selected age groups, 66­67 milk products, 119­120 nutrient and food group priorities for providing more, 117­120 revision of the WIC food packages, FNB.
From page 401...
... INDEX 401 Food Package II for older infants, 5, 7­8, Food packages 16, 26, 94­95, 98­99, 103, 113, as supplementary foods, 81 115, 149n, 161n, 209­210, 235n, types of, 82 298­299 Food Packages I and II for infants, 5­8 at 6 months old, 94 change in age specifications and baby foods, 7 breastfeeding categories, 5­6 formula, 7 Food Packages V, VI, and VII for women, fully breast-fed infants, 209 11 fully formula-fed infants, 209­210 proposed food packages for women, juice, 8 maximum monthly allowances, 10 maximum monthly allowances for Food safety, 39 proposed Food Package II for addressing concerns, 13 infants ages 6 months to 1 year, 7 and consistency of the revised food partially breast-fed infants, 209 packages with recommendations participant eligibility, 210 from the Dietary Guidelines for Food Package III for individuals with Americans, 154 special dietary needs, 8, 26, 81, 88n, promoting, 70 98­100, 130, 134, 154n, 211 Food Stamp program, 22 current Food Package III, 98 The food supply participant eligibility, 211 and dietary patterns, changes in, 29­31 revised Food Package III, 98­100 increased variety in, 29­30 Food Package IV for children, 8­9, 11, 99, Food Surveys Research Group (FSRG) , 150, 212, 299 313n comparison of the current and proposed Foods food package for children, for addition to the packages maximum monthly allowances, 9 basic foods, 82 dry beans or peas, 11 food packages as supplementary foods, eggs, 9 81 fruits and vegetables, 9 fruits and vegetables, 82 juice, 8 identifying candidate, 81­83 milk and milk alternatives, 9 milk and milk products, 83 participant eligibility, 212 supporting and promoting whole grains, 11 breastfeeding, 83 Food Package V for pregnant and partially types of food packages, 82 breastfeeding women, 5, 6n, 24n, whole grains, 83 80, 111, 151, 213 commonly consumed, 40 and nutrient intake profiles for adolescent in the current WIC packages to be and adult women, 300 deleted or reduced in the revised participant eligibility, 213 food packages, 82 Food Package VI for non-breastfeeding foods in the current WIC packages to postpartum women, 6n, 151, 214 be deleted or reduced in the revised and nutrient intake profiles for adolescent food packages, 82 and adult women, 300 identifying, 81 participant eligibility, 214 and nutrition education, 176 Food Package VII for fully breastfeeding Formula.
From page 402...
... 402 INDEX younger than 1 year old FSRG. See Food Surveys Research Group changes in potential intakes paralleling Fully breast-fed infants, 209 changes in nutrients provided in the 6-12 months old, nutrients and ingredients packages, 150 to limit in the diet of, 260 nutrient intake profiles for, 298­299 Fully breastfeeding women Formula feeding, 69 changes in potential intakes paralleling consistency of the revised food packages changes in nutrients provided in the for infants and children under 2 packages, 151 years old with established dietary direction of changes in the level of recommendations, 158­159 priority nutrients in the revised food in Food Package II, 7 packages for, 148 Fortification of food, 177 Fully formula-fed infants, 208­210 Four Food Groups, 34 0-4 months old, nutrients of concern with Fragile Families and Child Well-Being regard to excessive intake by, 256­ Study, 109, 174 257 Fresh produce 4-6 months old, nutrients of concern with an option for children and women, 104 regard to excessive intake by, 256­ workable procedures for, 173­174 257 Freshness of fruits and vegetables, ensuring, 6-12 months old 13, 30 nutrients and ingredients to limit in the Fruits and vegetables, 12, 14.
From page 403...
... INDEX 403 Harrison, Gail G., 376 Infants in the WIC program Hazard identification, 293 0-3 months old, 315 Health risks of the WIC-eligible population, 1-3 months old, revised Food Package I changes in, 31­33 for, 93­94 Healthier eating patterns 4-5 months old, 315 developing, 70 4 months old, revised Food Package I at, studies on changes to promote, 169­171 94 Healthy People 2010, 38, 61, 68, 79, 108 6-12 months old, 315 HHS Blueprint for Action on Breastfeeding, 6 months old, Food Package II at, 94 108 bases of assumptions used in nutrient and High-quality protein, 23 cost analyses of food packages for, 138n, 315n, 318­323 calculated costs of representative I amounts of foods in revised packages for, 342­343 Impacts of changes in the WIC food comparison of estimated costs of current packages and revised food packages for, 130­ on vendors, 384 131 on WIC agencies, 383­384 considering public comments about food Implementation. See also Studies related to packages, 80 implementation and its effects defined, 20n and its effects, studies on, 167­171 estimated program costs for food per Improved nutrient intakes, supporting, 11­ participant per month using current 12 packages for, 132­133 Inadequate usual intake estimated program costs for food per nutrients of concern with regard to, 304­ participant per month using revised 307 packages for, 136­137 proportion of subgroup with, 268­269 feeding method assumptions for, 315­ providing greater amounts of nutrients 316 with, 146­148 revised Food Package III for, 99 Incentive value, 43 revised food packages for, 93­95 Incentivizing breastfeeding, possibilities for, WIC food packages for, 92­95 383 Information Resources, Inc.
From page 404...
... 404 INDEX Iron-deficiency anemia, 61 Market baskets of food, 23 ISU. See Iowa State University Market value of the packages for the IZiNCG.
From page 405...
... INDEX 405 candidates for addition to the packages, NDS-R. See Nutrient Data System for 83 Research comparison of food items used in nutrient analysis of current and revised nutrient analyses from two food packages using, 226­235 databases, 248­249 NEs.
From page 406...
... 406 INDEX usual intake distributions of selected Nutrient Database for Standard Reference, micronutrients and electrolytes, 49n, U.S. Department of Agriculture (SR 282­283 17)
From page 407...
... INDEX 407 comparison of current and revised food comparison of current and revised packages with regard to nutrients food packages with regard to, 256­ offered, 255­261 259 comparison of food items used in fully formula-fed infants 0-4 months nutrient analyses from two old, 256­257 databases, 226n, 246­251 fully formula-fed infants 4-6 months nutrient analysis of current and revised old, 256­257 food packages, 95n, 149n, 226­237, fully formula-fed infants 6-12 months 228n, 230n, 232n, 234n, 341n old, 256­257 specifications for foods in the revised lactating women 14-44 years old, 258­ food packages, 90n, 92n, 97, 101, 259 106, 123n, 177, 218­225, 323n non-breastfeeding postpartum women substitutions for various volumes of 14-44 years old, 256­257 formula concentrate Easy Reference pregnant and lactating women 14-44 Guide, 88n, 93­94, 113n, 236n, years old, 256­257 262­264 with regard to inadequate intake, 252­ Nutrient recommendations 255 and dietary guidance, changes in, 33­35 breast-fed infants 6-12 months old, new, 33­34 252­253 Nutrients. See also Target nutrients comparison of current and revised target, 22­23 food packages, 252­255, 304­307 Nutrients and ingredients to limit in the lactating women 14-44 years old, 254­ diet, 260­261 255 children 1-2 years old, 260 non-breastfeeding postpartum women children 2-5 years old, 260 14-44 years old, 252­255 comparison of current and revised food pregnant and lactating women 14-44 packages, 312­313 years old, 252­253 comparison of current and revised food WIC children 1-2 years old, 252­253 packages with regard to, 260­261 WIC children 2-5 years old, 252­253 fully breast-fed infants 6-12 months old, Nutrition Coordinating Center, University 260 of Minnesota (NCC)
From page 408...
... 408 INDEX Nutrition-related health risks, 22, 62­63 marked changes in annual number of, 27 calcium intake and lead exposure, 62 marked demographic changes in the WIC dioxins, 62­63 population by category, 28 methylmercury, 63 numbers of, 128 vitamin D and bone health, 62 Participation rates, possible shifts in, 316­ zinc and breast-fed infants 6 through 11 317 months, 62 Pediatric Nutrition Surveillance System, 60 NWA. See National WIC Association Pennsylvania State University, 23 Peterson, Karen E., 379 Phases I and II, on developing and using O criteria, 4, 21 Physical Activity Level, 51n Obesity concerns, 60 Phytate addressing, changed from previous food nutrient analysis of current and revised packages, 115­117 food packages using NDS-R, 232­ in adolescent and adult women, 32­33 233, 302 Class 3, 33 nutrient analysis of current and revised Odoms-Young, Angela M., 378­379 food packages using SR-17, 242­243 Overweight, 60 Policy change, basis for minimizing early in adolescent and adult women, 32­33 supplementation, 111­112 in children, 33 Postpartum, defined, 20n Potassium, 12, 51, 56, 60, 102 P adequate intakes and mean reported usual intakes of, 50 Packaging and consistency of the revised food economical, 16 packages with recommendations re-sealable, 16 from the Dietary Guidelines for Partially breast-fed infants, 208, 209 Americans, 154 amounts of infant formula provided to, Pregnancy, defined, 97 114 Pregnant, lactating, and non-breastfeeding Easy Reference Guide to substitutions for post partum women, priority various volumes of formula nutrients for, 60 concentrate, 262­263 Pregnant or lactating adolescent and adult Food Package I for, 6 women Participants in the WIC Program analysis sample, 271 diversity of, 41­42 nutrients and ingredients to limit in the eligibility of diet of, 260 for children (Food Package IV)
From page 409...
... INDEX 409 Preliminary Open Session, 172, 382 Projections, of the effects of changes in Prescription rate, defined, 126n infant formula and milk prices, 142­ Price data, 127­128 144 for eggs, 127 Promoting and supporting breastfeeding, for fruits and vegetables, 127 108­112 for infant formula, 127 changed from previous food packages, for other groceries, 127­128 108­112 Priority food groups, 76­77 differences in nutritional needs, 110­111 Priority nutrients, 59­60 market value of the packages for the breast-fed infants 6-11 months, 60 mother/infant pair, 109­110 changing in the desired direction in the minimizing early supplementation, 111­ revised food packages, 146 112 nutrient priorities because of excessive recommended studies, 112 intakes, 77 Proportional approach, for evaluating nutrient priorities because of inadequate nutritional benefits and risks, 296­ intakes, 76­77 297 pregnant, lactating, and non- Proposed Criteria for Selecting the WIC breastfeeding post partum women, Food Packages: A Preliminary 60 report of the Committee to Review WIC children 1-4 years old, 60 the WIC Food Packages, 21, 36 WIC infants under 1 year old, non- Proposed food packages for women, breastfed, 59 maximum monthly allowances, in Private-label brands, 30 Food Packages V, VI, and VII for Process used for revising the WIC food women, 10 packages, 74­86 Proposed policy change related to initial food comparing current food packages with package options, for mother/infant dietary guidance, 77 pairs after delivery, minimizing early considering public comments, 77­81 supplementation, 111 evaluating possible food packages, 83­86 Proposed specifications for foods in the evaluating the cost of the revised revised food packages, 121­123 packages, 86 changed from previous food packages, identifying candidate foods for addition 121­123 to the packages, 81­83 fruits and vegetables, 121 identifying foods that could be deleted or grains, 122­123 reduced in quantity, 81 infant foods, 121 need for flexibility, 74­76 meat and alternatives, 123 Phase I, developing criteria, 4, 75 milk and alternatives, 122 Phase II, using criteria, 4, 75 Proposed WIC food packages, 3­11 priority food groups and nutrients, 76­77 as cost-neutral, 14­15 summary, 86 Food Package I, 6­7 Processed fruit and vegetable option, for Food Package II, 7­8 children and women, 104 Food Package III for those with special Product availability, recommendations for, dietary needs, 8 177, 179 Food Package IV for children, 8­9, 11 Program costs for food Food Packages I and II for infants, 5­8 estimating, 129­131 Food Packages V, VI, and VII for per participant per month women, 11 using current packages, estimated, in line with the committee's criteria, 11­ 132­133 14 using revised packages, estimated, process for revising the WIC food 136­138 package, 4
From page 410...
... 410 INDEX Protein, 47 studies prior to implementation of the high-quality, 23 revised packages, 16 Public comments, 77­81 summary, 179 about food packages for children ages 1- workable procedures, 16, 172­174 4 years, 81 Recommended Dietary Allowances (RDAs) , about food packages for those with 33­34, 58­59, 260n, 266, 299, special dietary needs, 81 363n, 366n, 370n about infants' food packages, 80 Redemption rate, defined, 126n about women's food packages, 80 Reduced-fat, defined, 107n Pyramid Serving Data, 64 Reducing saturated fat and limiting cholesterol for participants 2 years old and older, changed from Q previous food packages, 107­108 Reference amounts customarily consumed Quantity-denominated vouchers, 165 per eating occasion (RACC)
From page 411...
... INDEX 411 Criterion 2, promoting an overall Select Committee on Nutrition and Human dietary pattern consistent with Needs, U.S. Senate, 34 Dietary Guidelines for Americans, Shopping, and nutrition education, 176 152­154 Siega-Riz, Anna Maria, 379­380 Criterion 3, promoting an overall diet SKU.
From page 412...
... 412 INDEX State health departments, increasing Thiamin, 48 frequency of inspection by, 44 Tolerable Upper Intake Levels (ULs) , 12, State WIC associations, 35 34, 47, 55, 58­59, 72n, 149, 260n, Statutes pertaining to the definition of WIC 266, 269­270, 282n, 298­299, supplemental foods, 22, 95n, 267, 312n, 362n, 363n, 366n, 374n 356­357, 373n and dietary guidance, reported usual Child Nutrition Act, 356­357 intakes above, 54­55 Child Nutrition and WIC Total fat, reducing, 13 Reauthorization Act, 356­357 Trans fatty acids, 73n, 76, 235n, 245n, Stock-keeping unit (SKU)
From page 413...
... INDEX 413 of selected macronutrients (cholesterol impact of changes in the WIC food and fiber) , 54n, 284­288 packages on, 384 non-breastfed WIC infants 0-3 months Vitamins old, 284 DRIs used for assessing intakes of, 364­ non-breastfed WIC infants 4-5 months 366 old, 284 vitamin A, 12, 23, 31, 34, 47, 56, 102 non-breastfed WIC infants 6-12 estimates of upper levels, 58­59 months old, 285 vitamin C, 23, 31, 34, 47, 102 non-breastfeeding postpartum vitamin D, 12, 30, 119­120 adolescent and adult women, 49n, and bone health, health risks from, 62 288 special recommendation for pregnant or lactating adolescent and supplementation from the FNS, 171 adult women, 49n, 287 supplementing, 16, 114n WIC children 2-4 years old, 49n, 286 vitamin E, 47, 56­57, 60, 272 WIC children 12-24 months old, 49n, estimates of requirements, 58 285 vitamin K, supplementing, 114n of selected micronutrients and Vouchers or other food instruments, electrolytes, 54n, 274­283 workable procedures for, 172­173 breast-fed and non-breastfed WIC infants 6-11 months old, 94, 276 non-breastfed WIC infants 0-3 months W old, 274 non-breastfed WIC infants 4-5 months Washington, DC, Public Forum, 384­385 old, 275 Water-soluble vitamins nutrient analysis of current and revised non-breastfeeding postpartum adolescent and adult women, 49n, food packages using NDS-R, 230­ 282­283 231 nutrient analysis of current and revised pregnant or lactating adolescent and adult women, 49n, 280­281 food packages using USDA Nutrient WIC children 1-2 years old, 49n, 277 Database for Standard Reference (SR-17)
From page 414...
... 414 INDEX WIC children revised food packages for women, 96­ 1-2 years old 97 nutrients of concern with regard to revised WIC food packages, maximum inadequate intake by, 252­253 monthly allowances for children and usual intake distributions of selected women, 90­92 macronutrients (cholesterol and WIC infants under 1 year old, non fiber) , 49n, 285 breastfed, priority nutrients for, 59 usual intake distributions of selected WIC local agencies, concerns about current micronutrients and electrolytes, 49n, food packages from, 164 277 WIC Participant and Program 1-4 years old Characteristics, 128, 132n, 137n, analysis sample, 271 350n, 354n priority nutrients for, 60 The WIC population 2-4 years old ethnic composition of, marked usual intake distributions of selected demographic changes in, 29 macronutrients (cholesterol and by participant category, marked fiber)
From page 415...
... INDEX 415 Y Z Younger than 2 years old and low-income Zinc, 12, 47­48, 56, 60, 115, 362n children, 68­71 estimates of upper levels, 58­59 dietary guidance for infants and children health risks from in breast-fed infants 6 under the age of two years, 69­70 through 12 months, 62 summary for infants and children younger than 2 years old, 71

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