Sentence examples for infant results from inspiring English sources

An additional 10-fold reduction to account for sensitive populations, in this case potential effects on the developing infant, results in an ADI of 0.007 μg EE2/person/day.

However, the present infant results are convincing from a phylogenetical point of view in that a combined eye-head movement may represent an older system, which is designed to change the direction of gaze, but not to foveate any particular targets, while the eye saccade could be a more recent system designed to bring a visual target onto the fovea [ 12].

Lapses in the infant EID system, delays in conveying positive infant results and in timely initiation of ART, and lack of infant testing among women who did not receive antenatal HIV testing, or who subsequently acquired HIV in pregnancy or postpartum, or who did not access MCH or PMTCT programs all lead to preventable infant mortality.

Disruptions or inconsistencies in parenting or the surrounding environment overstimulate the infant resulting in crying that the infant does not yet have the maturity to regulate.

Two sets of twins plus the twin of the anencephalic infant resulted in five healthy twins (all offspring of women in the intervention arm).

We missed specimen collections because of complications during delivery, premature birth and/or small size of the infant resulting in a small quantity of available cord blood, and limited staffing.

We fit separate regression models for each phenol, using the first two concentrations available for each infant, resulting in 54, 56, 56, and 55 urine samples used in the models of BPA, BP-3, PrPb, and MePB, respectively.

A brief survey of hospital personnel revealed that specimens were missed mainly because of complications during delivery, premature birth and/or small size of the infant resulting in small cord blood volume, and logistical factors such as understaffing.

The most common explanations included complications during delivery, premature birth and/or small size of the infant resulting in small quantity of available cord blood, and logistical factors such as understaffing.

Never feed honey to an infant - there may be spores of Botulism contaminating it (usually harmless to adults) which can severely harm the infant, resulting in death.

Frank Oski, former paediatrics director at Johns Hopkins school of medicine, estimated in his book Don't Drink Your Milk! that half of all iron deficiency in US infants results from cows' milk-induced intestinal bleeding - a staggering amount, since more than 15% of American under-twos suffer from iron-deficiency anaemia.