Therefore, evaluation of nutritional disorders such as stunting (a measure of chronic under-nutrition), thinness (under-nutrition) and overweight (over-nutrition) are of essential importance.
This study reviewed the relationship between oral status and nutritional disorders such as obesity and sarcopenia.
After his retirement from Reading in 1991, Derek pursued his interests into nutritional disorders, including the factors that influence foetal development, stillbirths and behavioural aspects.
Pregnant women are particularly vulnerable to nutritional disorders and obesity is a major risk factor for mother and fetus.
Appropriate provision of nutrients also may help prevent nutritional disorders, such as metabolic bone disease and anemia.
First described in cases of chronic alcoholism, Korsakoff's psychosis, or syndrome, occurs in a wide variety of toxic and infectious brain illnesses, as well as in association with such nutritional disorders as deficiency of the B vitamins.
The obtained HNS results were contrasted with standards regarding the nutritional assessment of hospitalized patient, the diagnosis of nutritional disorders occurring in the patient, and the identification of patients in need of nutritional intervention.
Scurvy, also called vitamin C deficiency, one of the oldest-known nutritional disorders of humankind, caused by a dietary lack of vitamin C (ascorbic acid), a nutrient found in many fresh fruits and vegetables, particularly the citrus fruits.
"Infant Feeding and Nutritional Disorders" This series contains lantern slides used for professional and personal purposes.
Red signifies communicable diseases, such as malaria or diarrhoea, as well as maternal, neo-natal and nutritional disorders.
Läuchli and Epstein (1990) have pointed out that salinity can have effect on growth and development of plants in different ways, such as osmotic effects, specific-ion toxicity and/or nutritional disorders.
