
| Causes and Mechanisms of Linear Growth Retardation (International Dietary Energy Consultative Group - IDECG, 1993, 216 pages) |
| (introductory text...) |
| European journal of clinical nutrition |
| Foreword |
| Introduction: Causes and mechanisms of linear growth retardation (stunting) |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | References |
| Between-population variation in pre-adolescent growth |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | 1. Classifying human populations |
![]() | 2. Population differences in growth patterns |
![]() | 3. The validity of the concept of an international growth reference |
![]() | References |
![]() | Discussion |
| Prenatal influences on postnatal growth: Overview and pointers for needed research |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | 1. Introduction and background |
![]() | 2. Fetal growth |
![]() | 3. Intrauterine growth retardation |
![]() | 4. Small-for-gestational-age infants |
![]() | 5. Genetic and environmental factors |
![]() | 6. Reference values for fetal growth |
![]() | References |
![]() | Discussion |
![]() | References |
| Linear growth retardation in relation to the three phases of growth |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | 1. Introduction |
![]() | 2. The three phases of linear growth |
![]() | 3. Measuring and monitoring linear growth in early life |
![]() | 4. Growth faltering in linear growth |
![]() | 5. Discussion |
![]() | References |
![]() | Discussion |
| Reversibility of stunting: Epidemiological findings in children from developing countries |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | 1. Introduction |
![]() | 2. The timing of stunting |
![]() | 3. Age at menarche |
![]() | 4. Continued residence in the environment that gave rise to stunting |
![]() | 5. Continued residence in the same environment with improvements in nutrition |
![]() | 6. Relocation from the environment that gave rise to stunting |
![]() | 7. Discussion and conclusions |
![]() | References |
| Is complete catch-up possible for stunted malnourished children? |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | 1. Introduction |
![]() | 2. Duration of the insult |
![]() | 3. What is the height potential? |
![]() | 4. Bone age vs height age |
![]() | 5. Follow-up of malnourished children |
![]() | 6. Change of environment |
![]() | 7. Secondary malnutrition |
![]() | 8. Slave studies |
![]() | 9. Why do most subjects with post-natal stunting fail to catch up? |
![]() | 10. Summary |
![]() | References |
![]() | Discussion |
![]() | References |
| Relationship of gain in height to gain in weight |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | References |
![]() | Discussion |
![]() | References |
| Nutritional influences on linear growth: A general review |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | 1. The role of individual nutrient deficiencies in linear growth faltering |
![]() | 2. Dietary quality and linear growth |
![]() | 3. Nutritional explanations of early linear growth faltering |
![]() | 4. The impact of diarrhea, infections and parasites on growth |
![]() | References |
| Onset and evolution of stunting in infants and children. Examples from the Human Nutrition Collaborative Research Support Program. Kenya and Egypt studies |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | 1. Introduction |
![]() | 2. The Nutrition Collaborative Research Support Program |
![]() | 3. Example of stunting: Kenya project |
![]() | 4. Example of stunting: Egypt project |
![]() | 5. Summary |
![]() | References |
| Effects of macrobiotic diets on linear growth in infants and children until 10 years of age |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | 1. Introduction |
![]() | 2. Subjects and methods |
![]() | 3. Conversion into nutrients |
![]() | 4. Statistical analysis |
![]() | 5. Results |
![]() | 6. Recommendations for the macrobiotic diet |
![]() | 7. Two-year follow-up study |
![]() | 8. Discussion |
![]() | References |
![]() | Discussion of papers by Allen, Neumann & Harrison and Dagnelie et al. |
![]() | Reference |
| Psychosocial adversity and growth during infancy |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | 1. Introduction |
![]() | 2. Study design and methods |
![]() | 3. Factors determining early and late faltering |
![]() | 4. Conclusions |
![]() | References |
![]() | Discussion |
![]() | Reference |
| The cell biology of bone growth |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | 1. Introduction |
![]() | 2. The structure and function of bone |
![]() | 3. Skeletal morphogenesis and growth |
![]() | 4. Structure of the growth plate |
![]() | 5. Bone cells |
![]() | 6. Models for the study of skeletal development |
![]() | 7. Regulation of growth plate chondrocytes and bone cells |
![]() | 8. Regulation and mechanisms of cytokine action |
![]() | Summary |
![]() | References |
| Hormonal regulation of longitudinal bone growth |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | 1. Introduction |
![]() | 2. The cellular organization of the epiphyseal growth-plate |
![]() | 3. The effects of hormones and growth factors |
![]() | 4. The effect of nutrition on longitudinal bone growth |
![]() | 5. Summary |
![]() | References |
![]() | Discussion of papers by Price et al. and Nilsson et al. |
![]() | Reference |
| Adequacy of dietary mineral supply for human bone growth and mineralisation |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | 1. Body content, biological role and childhood accretion rates |
![]() | 2. Likely manifestations of mineral deficiencies in children |
![]() | 3. Dietary intakes of children in developing countries |
![]() | 4. Supplementation studies |
![]() | Conclusions |
![]() | References |
![]() | Discussion |
| The mechanical factors which influence bone growth |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | 1. Introduction |
![]() | 2. Historical perspective |
![]() | 3. Biomechanics |
![]() | 4. Clinical examples |
![]() | 5. Lengthening |
![]() | 6. Discussion |
![]() | References |
| Influence of exercise on linear growth |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | 1. Introduction |
![]() | 2. Studies with weanling rats |
![]() | 3. Studies with children recovering from malnutrition |
![]() | 4. Conclusions |
![]() | References |
![]() | Discussion of the papers by Golding and Torun & Viteri |
| The effects of the inflammatory response on bone growth |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | 1. Systemic changes in inflammation - The acute phase response |
![]() | 2. Local changes in inflammation |
![]() | 3. Mediators of local changes-eicosanoids |
![]() | 4. Mediators of local changes - Cytokines |
![]() | 5. Interleukin-1 (IL-1) |
![]() | 6. Tumour necrosis factor (TNF) |
![]() | 7. Interferon gamma (IFN?) |
![]() | 8. Interactions of osteotropic influences |
![]() | References |
![]() | Discussion |
| Biochemical markers for assessing skeletal growth |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | 1. Introduction |
![]() | 2. Biosynthesis of fibrillar collagens |
![]() | 3. Markers for bone and cartilage turnover |
![]() | 4. Bone resorption markers |
![]() | 5. Bone formation markers |
![]() | 6. Future studies |
![]() | 7. Concluding remarks |
![]() | References |
![]() | Discussion |
![]() | References |
| Summary of causes and mechanisms of linear growth retardation |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | Reference |
| Summary of research needs in the area of linear growth retardation |
| Guidelines for the study of mechanisms involved in the prevention or reversal of linear growth retardation in developing countries |
![]() | (introductory text...) |
![]() | Introduction |
![]() | Background |
![]() | The design of research on stunting |
![]() | Approaches to the study of stunting |
![]() | Sample size |
![]() | Potential experimental models for clinical trials |
![]() | Examples of useful measurements |
| European journal of clinical nutrition - Directions to contributors |