Titlebook: Human Growth; Volume 3 Neurobiolog Frank Falkner,J. M. Tanner Book 1979 Plenum Press, New York 1979 biochemistry.biology.cell.child.complex

GROWL

harrow

Protein-Energy Malnutrition and Growthathway toward the mature adult is at any stage the result of a number of competing, complementary, and interacting influences. Of these influences no other single environmental factor affects the tempo and patterns of human growth to a greater extent than malnutrition. This is hardly unexpected. Gro

轉(zhuǎn)折點

Population Differences in Growth: Environmental and Genetic Factorsrences seen in adults. Even the casual observer will note that Japanese or Indian or Filipino children are smaller than their age peers in Europe or the United States. The more astute observer also perceives that the body shape of Japanese or Burmese children, for example, is different from the shap

Budget

Epidemiological Considerations76) has elaborated. These range through the monitoring of “good” nutrition (and the early detection of malnutrition, “plus” as well as “minus”), to the evaluation of the effectiveness of programs, and the management of famines.

外面

Obesityth its physical and emotional sequelae, with its therapy, and even with its definition (Albrink, 1976; Apfelbaum, 1973; Bray, 1973, 1976; Bray and Bethune, 1974; Burland ., 1974; Garrow, 1974; Howard, 1975; James and Trayhurn, 1976; Jeanrenaud and Hepp, 1970; Jequier, 1975; Mann, 1974; Winick, 1975)

非實體

cavity