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KMID : 1038820210240040384
Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition
2021 Volume.24 No. 4 p.384 ~ p.391
Retrospective and Prospective Determination of the Cow's Milk-Related Symptom Score (CoMiSS¢â) Values in Symptomatic Infants
Kozlowska-Jalowska Anna

Horvath Andrea
Vandenplas Yvan
Szajewska Hania
Abstract
Purpose: The Cow's Milk-related Symptom Score (CoMiSS¢â) was developed as an awareness tool for evaluating cow's milk-related symptoms in otherwise healthy children. Using a convenience sample of participants, this cross-sectional study aimed to determine CoMiSS¢â values of symptomatic infants based on retrospectively or prospectively obtained information.

Methods: CoMiSS¢â values were determined in infants aged <12 months with symptoms suggestive of cow's milk protein allergy or functional gastrointestinal disorders. The exclusion criteria were previous diagnosis with acute or chronic disease, treatment with a therapeutic formula, and in case of breastfeeding, an elimination diet followed by the mother. Two CoMiSS¢â values were assessed. A retrospective collection was defined as the collection of data after initial contact with the medical center but before the first medical consultation. A prospective collection was defined as the collection of data within 24 hours from the time of medical consultation but before starting any therapeutic intervention. The CoMiSS¢â total and individual component scores obtained retrospectively or prospectively were compared between groups using the Wilcoxon signed-rank test.

Results: This study was performed between August and November 2019. Data of 110 children (62 males and 48 females), with a mean¡¾standard deviation age of 18.2¡¾11.7 weeks, were obtained. The total CoMiSS¢â value (p<0.001) and some individual component scores (crying, regurgitation, and stool) were significantly lower when collected prospectively than when collected retrospectively.

Conclusion: CoMiSS¢â values were retrospectively and prospectively determined. Lower CoMiSS¢â values were obtained during prospective evaluation. Possible differences should be considered when using CoMiSS¢â in clinical practice.
KEYWORD
Infants, Food hypersensitivity, Milk hypersensitivity, Milk
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