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226 results for stunting

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  1. Journal Article Full text

    Aflatoxin causes stunting

    BMJ · 2002 · English · PubMed Central

  2. Journal Article Full text

    Stunting in African children.

    Cutting, W A; Elton, R A; Campbell, J L et al.

    Arch Dis Child · 1987 · English · PubMed Central

    A total of 651 preschool children from rural central Africa were selected by random cluster sampling, weighed, and measured. Two per cent were wasted, but 47% were stunted. As linear growth recovers more slowly than weight repeated infections may give inadequate time for height catch-up.

  3. Journal Article Full text

    Chronic Emaciation with Stunting of Growth

    Vining, C. W.

    Proc R Soc Med · 1929 · English · PubMed Central

  4. Book Full text

    The ratoon stunting disease of sugarcane and its control in Florida

    Edwin H. Todd

    U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service · 1960 · English · Open Library

  5. Journal Article

    INFECTIOUS STUNTING SYNDROME IN CHICKENS

    Tahseen A. Abdul-Aziz

    The Iraqi Journal of Veterinary Medicine, Vol. 11 No. 1 · 1987 · English · DOAJ Scopus

    An infectious syndrome of broiler chickens characterized by. stunted growth, poor feathering, leg weakness, poor feed conversion, and loss of pigmentation of the skin. The syndrome was initially reported in Netherland (Kouwenhoven et al., 197848), and have since been described in England (Bracewell…

  6. Journal Article Full text

    Growth velocity and stunting in rural Nepal.

    Costello, A M

    Arch Dis Child · 1989 · English · PubMed Central

    …to catch up weight at the expense of height. These results suggest that stunting is caused largely by a reduced growth velocity during the nutrition dependent infantile phase of growth, with some additional impairment and delay in onset of the early childhood phase of growth hormone dependent…

  7. Journal Article Full text

    Combined stunting and overweight in young children – a paradox?

    Pettifor, John M

    South Afr J Clin Nutr · 2006 · English · PubMed Central

  8. Journal Article

    Stunting and future risk of obesity: principal physiological mechanisms

    Sawaya Ana Lydia; Roberts Susan

    Cadernos de Saúde Pública, Vol. 19 No. suppl.1 · 2003 · Portuguese · DOAJ Scopus

    There is a fair amount of epidemiological evidence showing that nutritional stunting causes increased risks of obesity. Obesity is increasing dramatically not only in developed countries but also in developing countries, such as Brazil, especially among the poorer. The mere coexistence of…

  9. Journal Article Full text

    STUNTING SYNDROME IN BROILER CHICKENS CLINICAL FIELD AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION

    K. EL-ZANATY

    Assiut Veterinary Medical Journal, Vol. 29.2 No. 58 · 1993 · English · DOAJ Scopus

    a stunting syndrome was observed on most of broiler chicken farms located in Upper Egypt which was characterized by an unusual high incidence of visible unevenness in growth between 10-15 days old with maximum difference in size was seen at four weeks old. Different clinical and pathological…

  10. Journal Article Full text

    INFECTIOUS STUNTING SYNDROME OF BROILER CHICKS INCIDENCE, FEED CONSUMPTION AND GROWTH TRAITS

    G. MUSTAFA; S.A. KHAN; M. YOUNUS

    Assiut Veterinary Medical Journal, Vol. 51 No. 104 · 2005 · English · DOAJ Scopus

    120, day old commercial broiler chicks were obtained and divided into two equal groups i.e. control (A) and treatment (B). Each chick of both groups was weighed and then dosed with one ml of either tryptose phosphate broth (A) or prepared inocula (B) at the same day. Chicks of both groups were…

  11. Journal Article Full text

    Rous-associated virus type 7 induces a syndrome in chickens characterized by stunting and obesity.

    Carter, J K; Ow, C L; Smith, R E

    Infect Immun · 1983 · English · PubMed Central

    Infection of 10-day-old chicken embryos with an avian retrovirus. Rous-associated virus type 7, resulted in a disease characterized by stunting and hyperlipidemia. By 20 days after hatch, infected chickens were smaller than hatchmates and developed ataxia and obesity over the next 30 days…

  12. Journal Article Full text

    Arabidopsis CBF3/DREB1A and ABF3 in Transgenic Rice Increased Tolerance to Abiotic Stress without Stunting Growth

    Oh, Se-Jun; Song, Sang Ik; Kim, Youn Shic et al.

    Plant Physiol · 2005 · English · PubMed Central

    Rice (Oryza sativa), a monocotyledonous plant that does not cold acclimate, has evolved differently from Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana), which cold acclimates. To understand the stress response of rice in comparison with that of Arabidopsis, we developed transgenic rice plants that…

  13. Journal Article Full text

    INFECTIOUS STUNTING SYNDROME OF BROILER CHICKENS IN EGYPT. HISTOPATHOLOGICAL AND SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPICAL INVESTIGATION

    S.S. EL-BALLAL; K. EL-ZANATY

    Assiut Veterinary Medical Journal, Vol. 31.1 No. 61 · 1994 · English · DOAJ Scopus

    SUMMARY Field cases of infectious stunting syndrome, and experimental cases produced by inoculating one day old chicks with intestinal homogenates obtained from field cases, were studied. Samples for histopathological investigation were taken from the intestine, pancreas, proventriculus, thymus…

  14. Journal Article Full text

    The family as a determinant of stunting in children living in conditions of extreme poverty: a case-control study

    Reyes, Hortensia; Pérez-Cuevas, Ricardo; Sandoval, Araceli et al.

    BMC Public Health · 2004 · English · PubMed Central

    …study was to ascertain whether family-related factors are determinants of stunting in young Mexican children living in extreme poverty, and whether these factors differ between rural or urban contexts. METHODS: A case-control study was conducted in one rural and one urban extreme poverty level…

    Also available at: DOAJ

  15. Journal Article Full text

    Prevalence of malnutrition in Indian preschool-age children: a survey of wasting and stunting in rural Tamil Nadu, 1983

    Steinhoff, M. C.; Hilder, A. S.; Srilatha, V. L. et al.

    Bull World Health Organ · 1986 · English · PubMed Central

    …The nature of the malnutrition strongly depended on age group. Rates of stunting increased with age, reaching 63% in the fifth year of life, whereas rates of wasting peaked at 36% in the second year of life and declined to 14% in the fifth year. Surveys that are designed to produce information on…

  16. Journal Article

    Transformation and Transposon Mutagenesis of Leifsonia xyli subsp. xyli, Causal Organism of Ratoon Stunting Disease of Sugarcane

    Stevens M. Brumbley; Lars A. Petrasovits; Robert G. Birch et al.

    Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions, Vol. 15 No. 3 · 2002 · English · DOAJ

    Conditions have been developed for genetic transformation and insertional mutagenesis in Leifsonia xyli subsp. xyli (Lxx), the causal organism of ratoon stunting disease (RSD), one of the most damaging and intractable diseases of sugarcane internationally. Transformation frequencies ranged from 1…

  17. Journal Article Full text

    Stunting and future risk of obesity: principal physiological mechanisms Baixa estatura nutricional e risco de obesidade futura: principais mecanismos fisiológicos

    Ana Lydia Sawaya; Susan Roberts

    Cadernos de Saúde Pública, Vol. 19 · 2003 · Portuguese · DOAJ Scopus

    There is a fair amount of epidemiological evidence showing that nutritional stunting causes increased risks of obesity. Obesity is increasing dramatically not only in developed countries but also in developing countries, such as Brazil, especially among the poorer. The mere coexistence of…