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Results for “"Stan D’Souza"”

16+ results

Sex Bias in the Family Allocation of Food and Health Care in Rural Bangladesh

Verified

Liang-Chia Chen, Emdadul Huq, Stan D’Souza

Journal: Population and Development ReviewYear: 1981Citations: 777

Conclusive evidence was provided in an earlier study by the authors of higher female than male mortality from shortly after birth through the childbearing ages in a rural area of Bangladesh.' Male mortality exceeded female mortality in the neonatal period, but this differential was reversed in the p...

Social SciencesGender StudiesDemographic Trends and Gender Preferences
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Sex Differentials in Mortality in Rural Bangladesh

Verified

Stan D’Souza, Liang-Chia Chen

Journal: Population and Development ReviewYear: 1980Citations: 226

This study provides conclusive documentation of higher female than male mortality from shortly after birth through the childbearing ages in a rural area of Bangladesh. The higher male mortality rates during the neonatal period are consistent with reports from developed countries; but whereas in deve...

Social SciencesGender StudiesDemographic Trends and Gender Preferences
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Birth Intervals and Childhood Mortality in Rural Bangladesh

Verified

Michael Koenig, James F. Phillips, Oona M. R. Campbell, Stan D’Souza

Journal: DemographyYear: 1990Citations: 121

This study investigates the relationship between birth intervals and childhood mortality, using longitudinal data from rural Bangladesh known to be of exceptional accuracy and completeness. Results demonstrate significant but very distinctive effects of the previous and subsequent birth intervals on...

Health SciencesMedicinePediatrics, Perinatology and Child HealthOpen Access
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Sex differences in childhood mortality in rural Bangladesh

Verified

Michael Koenig, Stan D’Souza

Journal: Social Science & MedicineYear: 1986Citations: 97

The issue of higher female than male mortality during childhood in developing countries has recently generated considerable interest. This paper presents additional evidence on this subject, based upon an analysis of longitudinal data from children in rural Bangladesh. Initially, the basis for highe...

Social SciencesGender StudiesDemographic Trends and Gender Preferences
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FAILURE OF SANITARY WELLS TO PROTECT AGAINST CHOLERA AND OTHER DIARRHŒAS IN BANGLADESH

Verified

RichardJ. Levine, Stanislaus F. D’Souza, MotiurR. Khan, DavidR. Nalin

Journal: The LancetYear: 1976Citations: 83

Within an area of Bangladesh in which the incidence of cholera was high, use of sanitary pipe wells did not protect against cholera or related non-cholera diarrhoeas because well users also used contaminated water sources regularly enough to maintain high infection-rates. Protection was found to cor...

Physical SciencesEngineeringCivil and Structural Engineering
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Socioeconomic Mortality Differentials in a Rural Area of Bangladesh

Verified

Stan D’Souza, Abbas Bhuiya

Journal: Population and Development ReviewYear: 1982Citations: 65

The inverse correlation between mortality and socioeconomic status [SES] has been documented in various parts of the developing world. Using 1974 socioeconomic status information from Matlab Bangladesh the authors show a similar inverse relationship. Several indicators are used such as education of ...

Health SciencesHealth ProfessionsGeneral Health Professions
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Socioeconomic Differentials in Child Nutrition and Morbidity in a Rural Area of Bangladesh

Verified

Abbas Bhuiya, Susan Zimicki, Stan D’Souza

Journal: Journal of Tropical PediatricsYear: 1986Citations: 59

Journal Article Socioeconomic Differentials in Child Nutrition and Morbidity in a Rural Area of Bangladesh Get access Abbas Bhuiya, MA, Abbas Bhuiya, MA International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease ResearchBangladesh (ICDDR, B), GPO Box No. 128, Dhaka-2, Bangladesh Correspondence to: Abbas Bhuiya, IC...

Health SciencesNursingNutrition and Dietetics
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Can mothers recognize neonatal illness correctly? comparison of maternal report and assessment by community health workers in rural Bangladesh

Verified

Yoonjoung Choi, Shams El Arifeen, Ishtiaq Mannan, Syed Moshfiqur Rahman et al.

Journal: Tropical Medicine & International HealthYear: 2010Citations: 54

Objectives To validate maternal recognition of neonatal illnesses at home compared to assessment by community health workers (CHWs) during routine household surveillance for neonatal illness in rural Bangladesh. Methods Surveillance in the intervention arm of two cluster-randomized, controlled trial...

Health SciencesMedicinePediatrics, Perinatology and Child HealthOpen Access
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Measles case fatality among the under-fives: A multivariate analysis of risk factors in a rural area of Bangladesh

Verified

Abbas Bhuiya, Bogdan Wojtyniak, Stan D’Souza, Lutfun Nahar et al.

Journal: Social Science & MedicineYear: 1987Citations: 38

This study investigated the relationship of measles case fatality among the under-fives with age, case type, complications, sex, mother's education, and household economic condition in a rural area of Bangladesh. A total of 3465 measles cases were detected during 1980 and 61 of them died of measles ...

Physical SciencesMathematicsModeling and Simulation
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Mortality Impact of an MCH-FP Program in Matlab, Bangladesh

Verified

Liang-Chia Chen, Makhlisur Rahman, Stan D’Souza, J. Chakraborty et al.

Journal: Studies in Family PlanningYear: 1983Citations: 33

Lincoln C. Chen, Makhlisur Rahman, Stan D'Souza, J. Chakraborty, A. M. Sardar, Mortality Impact of an MCH-FP Program in Matlab, Bangladesh, Studies in Family Planning, Vol. 14, No. 8/9 (Aug. - Sep., 1983), pp. 199-209

Health SciencesMedicinePediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
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A population laboratory for studying disease processes and mortality--the Demographic Surveillance System, Matlab Comilla, Bangladesh.

Verified

Stan D’Souza

Journal: PubMedYear: 1981Citations: 28

Describes the Demograhic Surveillance System (DSS) of the International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh (ICDDR,B), initiated in 1963. The DSS consists of periodic censuses of the study population with intervening registration of vital events. The surveillance area currently consis...

Health SciencesNursingNutrition and Dietetics
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Global arthropod beta-diversity is spatially and temporally structured by latitude

Verified

Mathew Seymour, Tomas Roslin, Jeremy R deWaard, Kate Perez et al.

Journal: Communications BiologyYear: 2024Citations: 24

Global biodiversity gradients are generally expected to reflect greater species replacement closer to the equator. However, empirical validation of global biodiversity gradients largely relies on vertebrates, plants, and other less diverse taxa. Here we assess the temporal and spatial dynamics of gl...

Life SciencesAgricultural and Biological SciencesEcology, Evolution, Behavior and SystematicsOpen Access
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Computer-assisted EEG diagnostic review for idiopathic generalized epilepsy

Verified

Shannon Clarke, Pip Karoly, Ewan S. Nurse, Udaya Seneviratne et al.

Journal: bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)Year: 2019Citations: 20

Abstract Epilepsy diagnosis can be costly, time-consuming and not uncommonly inaccurate. The reference standard diagnostic monitoring is continuous video-EEG monitoring, ideally capturing all events or concordant interictal discharges. Automating EEG data review would save time and resources, thus e...

Life SciencesNeuroscienceCognitive NeuroscienceOpen Access
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The burden of cardiovascular events according to cardiovascular risk profile in adults from high-income, middle-income, and low-income countries (PURE): a cohort study

Verified

Darryl P. Leong, Rita Yusuf, Romaina Iqbal, Álvaro Avezum et al.

Journal: The Lancet Global HealthYear: 2025Citations: 12

BACKGROUND: Current strategies to prevent adverse cardiovascular outcomes focus primary prevention in high-risk groups and secondary prevention in people with known cardiovascular disease. We aimed to determine the proportion of events occurring in lower-risk groups globally. METHODS: We included pe...

Health SciencesMedicineCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicineOpen Access
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Toward an Explanation of Son Preference in Pakistan

Verified

Sadia Saeed

Journal: Social Development IssuesYear: 2015Citations: 5

Son preference exists almost exclusively in South Asia (Bairagi & Langsten, 1986). Ahmed (1971), Arnold (1997), and Vlassoff (1990), report a higher ratio of preference for sons over daughters in most Asian countries. Scholars have observed this preference in India through sex-selective abortions th...

Social SciencesGender StudiesDemographic Trends and Gender Preferences
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