On day 4 postweaning, 18 piglets with a similar high feed intake were selected within each dietary treatment and sampled for small intestinal morphology on days 4, 7, or 14 postweaning.
The first k components that explain ⩾70% of the total variability in dietary intake were selected for initial exploration.
The 'optimum' exposure levels for factors with protective effects (physical activity, and dietary fruit and vegetable and fibre intake) were selected as the intake and activity levels recommended for the UK population (Table 1).
Accordingly, food items which were found to contribute the most to the average daily intakes were selected and the final food basket we adopted consisted of 17 products: bread, rice, fresh cow meat, fresh chicken meat, fresh milk, powdered milk, labneha yoghurt, orange, bananas, apples, watermelon, lettuce, tomato, cucumber, potato and white cheese.
Apparent absorption efficiency (AAE) was calculated using the following equation: To examine the hyperphagic response to 24-hours fasting, the mice used for normal chow diet food intake measurement were selected for the analyses.
The optimal β3 agonist and dose at which treatment would be more effective on food intake changes were selected for the repeated treatment experiment.
In this case, a "one-day" model was chosen, where the food-intake data were selected from either of the two survey days in the CSFII data to increase the realism of the model.
All abstracts reporting on the association between alcohol intake and cardiovascular disease events were selected for full text review.
From a previously constructed database of patients with type 2 diabetes [ 11] data from consecutive registered patients who reported a plausible ratio of protein intake estimated from the 3-day weighed diet records (WDR) to protein intake from urinary nitrogen [ 12] were selected.
Roughly equal numbers of males and female samples were selected for each cereal intake group.
