The high index of failures observed in our animals operated on without SLE suggests that the DCP-non SLE construct is a poor option to treat diaphyseal fractures of weight-bearing bones early after the operation.
The structural design of the failure classification is described in terms of a faceted classification by design principles to meet the requirements for the indexing of failure cases and the evaluation of specific failure facets.
The ability of the composite index of anthropometric failure to identify children with multiple anthropometric failures may have profound implications for prioritizing, designing, and targeting nutritional interventions.
Thus, the composite index of anthropometric failure was able to distinguish children with multiple anthropometric failures.
Thus, the composite index of anthropometric failure (CIAF) can be defined as children suffering from any anthropometric failure above.
Recently, a composite index of anthropometric failure was developed to categorize undernutrition into seven mutually exclusive categories, including single failures (stunting, underweight, or wasting) and multiple failures (stunting and underweight, stunting and wasting, underweight and wasting, and stunting and underweight and wasting).
Revision of the neck due to head damage was not considered considered as modular neck failure; in those cases the neck is revised as a precautionary measure, and is not an index of stem failure.
Not everyone is happy about this: the dumbing-down of Homer is, among those who believe the show has lost its way, a leading index of its failure.
Of the 53 children classified as stunted by the conventional index, the composite index of anthropometric failure identified 3667.9.9%) as stunted and 17 (32.1%) as stunted and underweight.
The conventional index found that the prevalence of undernutrition included 31.2% stunted, 14.1% underweight, and 5.9% wasted children, whereas the composite index of anthropometric failure estimated a more severe overall prevalence rate (38.2%); thus, the conventional index did not uncover the complexity of malnutrition experienced.
