President, R.J. Smith, Inc. Survived by wife, Janet S. Smith (Vassar '35), Bloomfield, CT; children, Holiday S. Houck, Boston, MA, Robert H. Smith, Jr., Hartford, CT, Professor Kimberly G. Smith, Fayetteville, AR, Wendelin J. Smith, Wellesley, MA and Bradford S. Smith, Pasadena, MD; grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.
Among children aged 10-18 years, although 23%-31 23%-31l children aged 10-18 years in all households reported having no or only limited opportunities in life, a higher proportion (66%) of the CT children (compalld to 49% in SSL and 51% in DSL) reported having limitless or many opportunities in life.
There were no differences in weight-for-height among the under 5's, or in weight-for-age among children under 10, but those aged <1-18 years in CT-households were less likely to have height stunting for their age compared to the non-CT children (AOR: 0.65, 95% CI: 0.47-0.89).
He is survived by his beloved wife Gloria (nee Witzmann) of Monroe, CT, cherished children Robert and Karen of Shelton, CT, Richard and Melissa of Newtown, CT and Ken of Monroe, CT and his five beautiful grandchildren Michael, Kristen, Arianna, Aidan and Addison.
He is survived by his wife Eleanor Holstein, their sons, Paul Holstein of Delmar, NY and Neil Holstein of Southport, CT; three children from his previous marriage Jeffrey Danneman of New York, David Holstein of Massachusetts and Robyn Holstein-Glass of Maryland and seven grandchildren.
He is survived by his sister, Deborah Green, of Westport, CT; his children: Elizabeth Gross of Sunnyvale, CA; Richard J. Gross and his wife, Jennifer, of Westport, CT; Barbara Gross of Brooklyn, NY; Patricia Gross Feinberg and her husband, Jeff, of Pound Ridge, NY; and Wendy Sinclair Gross.
She is survived by her husband of 61 years, Dr. Horace I. Crary of New Canaan, CT, her children Jane D. Crary, Horace I. Crary, Jr. and his wife Susan, Dianne G. Crary, and Robert C. K. Crary, and her grandchildren Gardner S. Crary, Ian I. Crary, and Nicholas A. Crary, of New York City.
This paper addresses these issues and also demonstrates various clinical applications of multi-detector chest CT in children.
To determine the clinical and forensic utility of head computed tomography (CT) in children younger than 2 years of age with an acute isolated extremity fracture and an otherwise-negative skeletal survey.
The incidence of blebs and bullae detected on CT in children with SP is between 45% and 100% [ 9].
Similarly lower Ct in children was reported in a historical cohort of norovirus gastroenteritis in the United Kingdom (1993 1996) (1993 1996
