The relationship between the dietary constituent of the mother and allergen concentrations transferred in breast milk was investigated.
The ovalbumin, gliadin, beta-lactoglobulin, and casein concentrations in breast milk were measured using an ELISA kit composed of monoclonal antibodies and polyclonal antibodies.
An investigation was carried out into 79 breast milk samples (28 lactating women) from lactating women consuming normal meals.
1. Three among 58 breast milk samples from lactating women consuming egg products indicated ovalbumin levels of
μg/ml (1.4, 1.5, 2.5
μg/m), accounting for 5.2%.
2. Ovalbumin was not observed in breast milk from processed foods.
3. Ovalbumin was detected in breast milk 2 to 13 hours following taking related foods, with 5 to 6 hours being the most common.
4. The detection rate of gliadin in breast milk was 2 among 52 breast milk samples from lactating women consuming wheat products (1.1, 3.7
μg/ml), accounting for 3.8%.
5. Casein was detected in 5 among 43 breast milk samples from lactating women consuming dairy products, and among these, 3 samples were at a
μg/ml level (1.6, 2.4, 3.8
μg/ml), accounting for 7.0%. Beta-lactoglobulin was detected in 1 sample (9.4
μg/ml), accounting for 2.3%.
The allergen detection rate at
μg/ml levels following the intake of related foods was low in terms of normal meals.
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