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. 2020 Mar 25;150(6):1461–1469. doi: 10.1093/jn/nxaa070

TABLE 3.

Percentage of milk samples from Cambodian women 3–27 wk postpartum that met the recommended requirements for infants aged 0–6 mo by the Institute of Medicine1

Nutrient n AI2 (IOM) Percentage of samples reaching AI
Energy, kcal/L 68 711.74 10.3
Carbohydrate, g/L 68 76.9 1.49
Fat, g/L 68 39.7 11.8
Protein, g/L 68 11.7 48.5
Vitamin B-13 256
 Control, µg/L 23 0
 Low, µg/L 26 24.0
 High, µg/L 19 10.5
Vitamin B-2, µg/L 68 385 0
Vitamin B-3, mg/L 68 2.56 0
Vitamin B-5, mg/L 68 2.18 33.8
Vitamin B-6, µg/L 68 128 17.7
Vitamin B-7, µg/L 68 6.41 37.3
Vitamin B-12, pmol/L 68 376 26.5
Vitamin A, mg RAE/L 68 0.515 38.2
Vitamin E, mg α-TPH/L 68 5.136 8.82
1

Treatment groups from the thiamin fortification trial were combined when chi-square test did not reveal significant differences between groups. Vitamin B-1: thiamin + (thiamin monophosphate × 0.871) + (thiamin pyrophosphate × 0.707); vitamin B-2: riboflavin + (FAD × 0.479); vitamin B-6: pyridoxal + (pyridoxine × 1.012). AI, Adequate Intake; IOM, Institute of Medicine; RAE; retinol activity equivalent; TPH, tocopherol.

2

Adequate Intake as recommended by the Institute of Medicine expressed as concentrations per liter based on a milk consumption of 780 mL/d (34–37).

3

Published in Whitfield et al. (6).

4

AI for energy is calculated based on AI for macronutrients.

5

The IOM does not consider carotenoids in the infant AI for vitamin A.

6

The IOM only uses α-tocopherol for the infant AI for vitamin E.