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close this bookFood and Nutrition Bulletin Volume 14, Number 3, 1992 (UNU Food and Nutrition Bulletin, 1992, 119 pages)
close this folderContributors References
View the document(introductory text...)
View the documentHistory, design, and objectives of the INCAP follow-up study on the effects of nutrition supplementation in child growth and development
View the documentAbstract
View the documentAuthor's note
View the documentHypothesis of the follow-up study
View the documentDesign considerations
View the documentSynopsis of the history of the follow-up
View the documentConclusion
View the documentReferences
View the documentData collection of the INCAP follow-up study: Organization, coverage, and sample sizes
View the documentAbstract
View the documentIntroduction
View the documentSubjects
View the documentTests, examinations, measurements, and interviews
View the documentOrganization and logistics of the data collection
View the documentTraining, supervision, and data flow
View the documentPrimary health care activities
View the documentCoverage rates
View the documentConcluding remark
View the documentAcknowledgements
View the documentReferences
View the documentOverview of long-term nutrition intervention studies in Guatemala, 1968-1989
View the documentAbstract
View the documentIntroduction
View the documentThe INCAP longitudinal study
View the documentThe follow-up study
View the documentFuture research directions
View the documentConclusion
View the documentAcknowldegements
View the documentReferences

Introduction

The preceding ten papers review the history, design, and methods of the INCAP longitudinal study on the effects of early nutrition supplementation in child growth and development, describe the villages and their people, present key findings, and review the history, design, and methods of the follow-up study carried out among participants in the longitudinal study. Analysis of the follow-up data continues, but enough results are available to comment on their general nature.