Impact Study on Nutritional Interventions for Pregnant Women in Northern Nigerian Townships: A Systematic Literature Review

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Autori principali: Agbakoba, Olumide, Nwosugbue, Chinedu
Natura: Recurso digital
Lingua:inglese
Pubblicazione: Zenodo 2003
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author Agbakoba, Olumide
Nwosugbue, Chinedu
author_facet Agbakoba, Olumide
Nwosugbue, Chinedu
contents <p>Nutritional deficiencies during pregnancy are prevalent in northern Nigerian townships, leading to adverse health outcomes for both mothers and infants. A comprehensive search strategy was employed using multiple databases to identify relevant studies. Studies were assessed based on predefined inclusion criteria, including language and publication type. Nutritional supplementation significantly improved maternal health outcomes such as anemia reduction by a mean of $0.5$ standard deviation (SD) within the first trimester. The systematic review highlighted the effectiveness of nutritional interventions in improving maternal health, though heterogeneity across studies limited generalizability. Further randomized controlled trials are recommended to validate findings and inform policy development for nutrition support during pregnancy. Nutritional Interventions, Pregnant Women, Northern Nigeria, Systematic Literature Review</p>
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id zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_18765969
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language eng
publishDate 2003
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle Impact Study on Nutritional Interventions for Pregnant Women in Northern Nigerian Townships: A Systematic Literature Review
Agbakoba, Olumide
Nwosugbue, Chinedu
Sub-Saharan Africa
maternal nutrition
pregnancy outcomes
randomized controlled trials
cross-sectional studies
malnutrition prevention
public health interventions
<p>Nutritional deficiencies during pregnancy are prevalent in northern Nigerian townships, leading to adverse health outcomes for both mothers and infants. A comprehensive search strategy was employed using multiple databases to identify relevant studies. Studies were assessed based on predefined inclusion criteria, including language and publication type. Nutritional supplementation significantly improved maternal health outcomes such as anemia reduction by a mean of $0.5$ standard deviation (SD) within the first trimester. The systematic review highlighted the effectiveness of nutritional interventions in improving maternal health, though heterogeneity across studies limited generalizability. Further randomized controlled trials are recommended to validate findings and inform policy development for nutrition support during pregnancy. Nutritional Interventions, Pregnant Women, Northern Nigeria, Systematic Literature Review</p>
title Impact Study on Nutritional Interventions for Pregnant Women in Northern Nigerian Townships: A Systematic Literature Review
topic Sub-Saharan Africa
maternal nutrition
pregnancy outcomes
randomized controlled trials
cross-sectional studies
malnutrition prevention
public health interventions
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18765969