Search Results - Conduct disorders in children

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  1. Is exposure to animal feces harmful to child nutrition and health outcomes? A multicountry observational analysis by Headey, Derek D., Nguyen, Phuong Hong, Kim, Sunny S., Rawat, Rahul, Ruel, Marie T., Menon, Purnima

    Published 2017
    “…Although there is a well-recognized bidirectional relationship between undernutrition and diarrheal illnesses, a growing body of research suggests subclinical environmental enteric disorder (EED)—rather than clinical diarrhea—is the primary causal pathway from poor sanitation and hygiene to stunting.14–17 EED is characterized by chronic damage to the small intestine, which inhibits the absorption of nutrients, but also triggers a low-level immune system stimulation (inflammation) that diverts resources away from physical and cognitive development, and leaves children more exposed to infections. …”
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    Journal Article
  2. The proportion of anemia associated with iron deficiency in low, medium, and high human development index countries: A systematic analysis of national surveys by Petry, Nicolai, Olofin, Ibironke, Hurrell, Richard F., Boy, Erick, Wirth, James P., Moursi, Mourad, Angel, Moira Donahue, Rohner, Fabian

    Published 2016
    “…In countries ranked as low, medium, and high by the Human Development Index, we conducted a systematic review of nationally representative surveys that reported the prevalence of iron deficiency, iron deficiency anemia, and anemia among pre-school children and non-pregnant women of reproductive age. …”
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    Journal Article
  3. Human and animal health in nomadic pastoralist communities of Chad: Zoonosis, morbidity and health services by Schelling, E.

    Published 2002
    “…The studies encompassed in this thesis were conducted in the framework of an interdisciplinary research and action programme. …”
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    Tesis
  4. A nutrition behaviour change intervention delivered through women's self-help groups in India is protective against depression and reduces time spent in market work by Gupta, Shivani, Scott, Samuel P., Kumar, Neha, Raghunathan, Kalyani, Thai, Giang, Quisumbing, Agnes R., Menon, Purnima

    Published 2021
    “…Time indicators were the proportion of time spent on productive work (employed, agricultural work), reproductive work (cooking, caring for children etc.), and time spent on social-leisure activities (hobbies, socializing). …”
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    Abstract

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