2007 · 10 citations · 34 references
Public HealthChild HealthPreventive MedicineBreastfeedingInfant HealthWomen's HealthExclusive BreastfeedingLactation SupportBreastfeeding-related Risk
Fortyobservationalstudiesmetourin-clusion criteria. Evidence consistently suggests that theremaybeanassociationbetweenbedsharingandsuddenin-fantdeathsyndrome(SIDS)amongsmokers(howeverde-fined), but the evidence is not as consistent among non-smokers.Thisdoesnotmeanthatnoassociationbetweenbed sharing and SIDS exists among nonsmokers, but thatexisting data do not convincingly establish such an asso-ciation. Data also suggest that bed sharing may be morestrongly associated with SIDS in younger infants. A posi-tiveassociationbetweenbedsharingandbreastfeedingwasidentified.Currentdatacouldnotestablishcausality.Itispossible that women who are most likely to practice pro-longed breastfeeding also prefer to bed share.
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Peter Fleming, Peter S Blair, C Bacon et al. · BMJ · 1996 · 480 citations · Full text
Sudden unexplained infant death in 20 regions in Europe: case control study
R. G. Carpenter, LM Irgens, P. England et al. · The Lancet · 2004 · 471 citations