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31+ results
Field: Birth, Development, and Health

Genetic and Environmental Determinants of Peak Bone Mass in Young Men and Women

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Fiona E. McGuigan, Liam Murray, Alison Gallagher, George Davey-Smith et al.

Journal: Journal of Bone and Mineral Research
Year: 2002
Citations: 172

Peak bone mass is an important risk factor for the development of osteoporosis in later life. Previous work has suggested that genetic, intrauterine, and environmental factors all contribute to the regulation of bone mass, but the ways in which they interact with each other to do so remain poorly un...

Health SciencesMedicinePediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
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Pregnancy and Lactation Hinder Growth and Nutritional Status of Adolescent Girls in Rural Bangladesh

Verified

Jee Hyun Rah, Parul Christian, Abu Ahmed Shamim, Ummeh T. Arju et al.

Journal: Journal of NutritionYear: 2008Citations: 156

Adolescent pregnancy is associated with adverse birth outcomes. Less is known about its influence on maternal growth and nutritional status. We determined how pregnancy and lactation during adolescence affects postmenarcheal linear and ponderal growth and body composition of 12-19 y olds in rural Ba...

Health SciencesMedicinePediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
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Low birth weight is associated with altered immune function in rural Bangladeshi children: a birth cohort study

Verified

Rubhana Raqib, Dewan S Alam, Protim Sarker, Shaikh Meshbahuddin Ahmad et al.

Journal: American Journal of Clinical NutritionYear: 2007Citations: 148

Background Low birth weight is generally an outcome of a fetal insult or nutritional insufficiency. Recent studies have shown that such exposure early in life may have long-term implications for later immunocompetence and susceptibility to infectious diseases. Objective We aimed to investigate the e...

Health SciencesMedicinePediatrics, Perinatology and Child HealthOpen Access
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Interpreting Abnormal Proteinuria in Pregnancy

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Marshall D. Lindheimer, David Kanter

Journal: Obstetrics and GynecologyYear: 2010Citations: 147

This review and opinion article focuses on the definitions and meanings of abnormal protein excretion in pregnancy, asking the following questions: Are our tests to determine abnormal proteinuria adequately performed? Are current guidelines for diagnosis of excessive proteinuria, especially when use...

Health SciencesMedicineObstetrics and Gynecology
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Poverty during pregnancy: Its effects on child health outcomes

Verified

Charles P. Larson

Journal: Paediatrics & Child HealthYear: 2007Citations: 144

It is estimated that nearly 100,000 children are born into poverty each year in Canada. During pregnancy, their mothers are likely to face multiple stressful life events, including lone-mother and teenage pregnancies, unemployment, more crowded or polluted physical environments, and far fewer resour...

Health SciencesMedicinePediatrics, Perinatology and Child HealthOpen Access
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Diabetic Ketoacidosis in Pregnancy

Verified

Baha M. Sibai, Oscar A. Viteri

Journal: Obstetrics and GynecologyYear: 2013Citations: 137

Pregnancies complicated by diabetic ketoacidosis are associated with increased rates of perinatal morbidity and mortality. A high index of suspicion is required, because diabetic ketoacidosis onset in pregnancy can be insidious, usually at lower glucose levels, and often progresses more rapidly as c...

Health SciencesMedicineObstetrics and Gynecology
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Vitamin D receptor gene polymorphisms influence insulin secretion in Bangladeshi Asians.

Verified

G. A. Hitman, Nasima Mannan, Michael McDermott, E Aganna et al.

Journal: DiabetesYear: 1998Citations: 134
Health SciencesMedicinePediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
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Prevalence of preeclampsia and the associated risk factors among pregnant women in Bangladesh

Verified

Ananya Dutta Mou, Zitu Barman, Mahmudul Hasan, Rakib Miah et al.

Journal: Scientific ReportsYear: 2021Citations: 123

Preeclampsia is a multi-organ system disorder of pregnancy and is responsible for a significant rate of maternal morbidity and mortality worldwide. In Bangladesh, a large number of obstetric deaths occur every year but the exact reasons are not well investigated. The data regarding preeclampsia and ...

Health SciencesMedicineObstetrics and GynecologyOpen Access
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Validity of a food-frequency questionnaire for a large prospective cohort study in Bangladesh

Verified

Yu Chen, Habibul Ahsan, Faruque Parvez, Geoffrey R. Howe

Journal: British Journal Of NutritionYear: 2004Citations: 112

We have developed a thirty-nine-item semi-quantitative food-frequency questionnaire (FFQ) to assess the dietary consumption of 11,746 men and women in a prospective cohort study that evaluates the health effects of As from drinking water in Bangladesh. In order to validate the FFQ, two 7 d food diar...

Health SciencesMedicinePublic Health, Environmental and Occupational HealthOpen Access
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Infant growth patterns in the slums of Dhaka in relation to birth weight, intrauterine growth retardation, and prematurity

Verified

Shams El Arifeen, Robert E. Black, Laura E. Caulfield, Gretchen Antelman et al.

Journal: American Journal of Clinical NutritionYear: 2000Citations: 112

Background Relations between size and maturity at birth and infant growth have been studied inadequately in Bangladesh, where the incidence of low birth weight is high and most infants are breast-fed. Objective This study was conducted to describe infant growth patterns and their relations to birth ...

Health SciencesMedicineEpidemiologyOpen Access
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Waist-to-height ratio is a better obesity index than body mass index and waist-to-hip ratio for predicting diabetes, hypertension and lipidemia.

Verified

MA Sayeed, Hajera Mahtab, ZA Latif, P A Khanam et al.

Journal: PubMedYear: 2003Citations: 110

Body mass index (BMI, kg/m.sq) and waist-to-hip ratio (WHR) are widely used as obesity indices for diabetes and cardiovascular risks. Lower adult height was related to diabetes and stroke. Waist-girth was proved important for visceral obesity. Incorporating waist-girth and height as waist-to-height ...

Health SciencesMedicinePediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
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Ten-Year, Thirty-Year, and Lifetime Cardiovascular Disease Risk Estimates Following a Pregnancy Complicated by Preeclampsia

Verified

Graeme N. Smith, Jessica Pudwell, Mark Walker, Shi Wu Wen

Journal: Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology CanadaYear: 2012Citations: 109

Objective To calculate the cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk estimates for women following a pregnancy with or without preeclampsia. Methods We calculated 10-year, 30-year, and lifetime CVD risk estimates at one year postpartum for women recruited into the Pre-Eclampsia New Emerging Team's prospecti...

Health SciencesMedicineObstetrics and Gynecology
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Nutrition transition in South Asia: the emergence of non-communicable chronic diseases

Verified

Ghose Bishwajit

Journal: F1000ResearchYear: 2015Citations: 108

OVERVIEW: South Asian countries have experienced a remarkable economic growth during last two decades along with subsequent transformation in social, economic and food systems. Rising disposable income levels continue to drive the nutrition transition characterized by a shift from a traditional high...

Social SciencesBusiness, Management and AccountingOrganizational Behavior and Human Resource ManagementOpen Access
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Factors Associated with Low Birthweight in Rural Bangladesh

Verified

GM Monawar Hosain

Journal: Journal of Tropical PediatricsYear: 2005Citations: 108

This study examines factors associated with low birthweight (LBW) in rural Bangladesh. Enrolled in early first trimester, 350 women were followed for duration of pregnancy and data gathered on maternal factors such as social, demographic, anthropometric, biochemical measures and newborn's birth weig...

Health SciencesMedicineObstetrics and Gynecology
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Lipid-based nutrient supplementation in the first 1000 d improves child growth in Bangladesh: a cluster-randomized effectiveness trial

Verified

Kathryn G. Dewey, Malay Kanti Mridha, Susana L Matias, Charles D. Arnold et al.

Journal: American Journal of Clinical NutritionYear: 2017Citations: 107

Background: Stunting in linear growth occurs mainly during the first 1000 d, from conception through 24 mo of age. Despite the recognition of this critical period, there have been few evaluations of the growth impact of interventions that cover most of this window. Objective: We evaluated home forti...

Health SciencesNursingNutrition and DieteticsOpen Access
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