Sentence examples for growth references from inspiring English sources

In the UK, the most widely used growth references are the UK1990 growth references (UK90).

The World Health Organization Multicenter Growth Reference Study is a multinational project to develop new growth references for infants and young children.

Forest growth curves from the Carbon On Line Estimator (COLE) [55, 56] were used as the general forest growth references to be compared with IBIS growth curves.

To examine how well growth velocity recommendations for preterm infants fit with current growth references: Fenton 2013, Olsen 2010, INTERGROWTH 2015, and the World Health Organization Growth Standard 2006.

Anthropometric indices were calculated using growth references from the National Center for Health Services, USA and the World Health Organization [50].

Can we validate these growth references against a gold standard?

Current fetal-infant growth references have an obvious growth disjuncture around 40 week gestation overlapping where the fetal and infant growth references are combined.

Thus these growth charts are growth references and are not a growth standard.

The OLA study growth references can be recommended as national references for preschool children.

In 2006, the WHO released new growth references for assessing and monitoring the growth in children.

These growth references represent an improvement over the references used until recently in Poland.