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Results for “"Clair Null"”

16+ results

Effects of water quality, sanitation, handwashing, and nutritional interventions on diarrhoea and child growth in rural Bangladesh: a cluster randomised controlled trial

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Stephen P. Luby, Mahbubur Rahman, Benjamin F. Arnold, Leanne Unicomb et al.

Journal: The Lancet Global HealthYear: 2018Citations: 793

BACKGROUND: Diarrhoea and growth faltering in early childhood are associated with subsequent adverse outcomes. We aimed to assess whether water quality, sanitation, and handwashing interventions alone or combined with nutrition interventions reduced diarrhoea or growth faltering. METHODS: The WASH B...

Health SciencesNursingNutrition and DieteticsOpen Access
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The WASH Benefits and SHINE trials: interpretation of WASH intervention effects on linear growth and diarrhoea

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Amy J. Pickering, Clair Null, Peter J. Winch, Goldberg Mangwadu et al.

Journal: The Lancet Global HealthYear: 2019Citations: 409

Child stunting is a global problem and is only modestly responsive to dietary interventions. Numerous observational studies have shown that water quality, sanitation, and handwashing (WASH) in a household are strongly associated with linear growth of children living in the same household. We have co...

Health SciencesNursingNutrition and DieteticsOpen Access
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Cluster-randomised controlled trials of individual and combined water, sanitation, hygiene and nutritional interventions in rural Bangladesh and Kenya: the WASH Benefits study design and rationale

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Benjamin F. Arnold, Clair Null, Stephen P. Luby, Leanne Unicomb et al.

Journal: BMJ OpenYear: 2013Citations: 267

INTRODUCTION: Enteric infections are common during the first years of life in low-income countries and contribute to growth faltering with long-term impairment of health and development. Water quality, sanitation, handwashing and nutritional interventions can independently reduce enteric infections ...

Health SciencesNursingNutrition and DieteticsOpen Access
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Effects of lipid-based nutrient supplements and infant and young child feeding counseling with or without improved water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) on anemia and micronutrient status: results from 2 cluster-randomized trials in Kenya and Bangladesh

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Christine P. Stewart, Kathryn G. Dewey, Audrie Lin, Amy J. Pickering et al.

Journal: American Journal of Clinical NutritionYear: 2018Citations: 72

Background: Anemia in young children is a global health problem. Risk factors include poor nutrient intake and poor water quality, sanitation, or hygiene. Objective: We evaluated the effects of water quality, sanitation, handwashing, and nutrition interventions on micronutrient status and anemia amo...

Health SciencesNursingNutrition and DieteticsOpen Access
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Small-quantity lipid-based nutrient supplements for children age 6–24 months: a systematic review and individual participant data meta-analysis of effects on developmental outcomes and effect modifiers

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Elizabeth L. Prado, Charles D. Arnold, K. Ryan Wessells, Christine P. Stewart et al.

Journal: American Journal of Clinical NutritionYear: 2021Citations: 51

BACKGROUND: Small-quantity (SQ) lipid-based nutrient supplements (LNSs) provide many nutrients needed for brain development. OBJECTIVES: We aimed to generate pooled estimates of the effect of SQ-LNSs on developmental outcomes (language, social-emotional, motor, and executive function), and to identi...

Health SciencesMedicinePediatrics, Perinatology and Child HealthOpen Access
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Preventive small-quantity lipid-based nutrient supplements reduce severe wasting and severe stunting among young children: an individual participant data meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials

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Kathryn G. Dewey, Charles D. Arnold, K. Ryan Wessells, Elizabeth L. Prado et al.

Journal: American Journal of Clinical NutritionYear: 2022Citations: 49

BACKGROUND: Meta-analyses show that small-quantity lipid-based nutrient supplements (SQ-LNSs) reduce child wasting and stunting. There is little information regarding effects on severe wasting or stunting. OBJECTIVES: We aimed to identify the effect of SQ-LNSs on prevalence of severe wasting (weight...

Health SciencesNursingNutrition and DieteticsOpen Access
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Implications of WASH Benefits trials for water and sanitation

Verified

Diane Coffey, Dean Spears

Journal: The Lancet Global HealthYear: 2018Citations: 45

Results of the WASH Benefits trials in Bangladesh and Kenya have been reported by Stephen Luby and colleagues1Luby SP Rahman M Arnold BF et al.Effects of water quality, sanitation, handwashing, and nutritional interventions on diarrhoea and child growth in rural Bangladesh: a cluster randomised cont...

Health SciencesNursingNutrition and DieteticsOpen Access
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Household finished flooring and soil-transmitted helminth and Giardia infections among children in rural Bangladesh and Kenya: a prospective cohort study

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Jade Benjamin‐Chung, Yoshika S. Crider, Andrew Mertens, Ayşe Ercümen et al.

Journal: The Lancet Global HealthYear: 2021Citations: 42

BACKGROUND: Soil-transmitted helminths and Giardia duodenalis are responsible for a large burden of disease globally. In low-resource settings, household finished floors (eg, concrete floors) might reduce transmission of soil-transmitted helminths and G duodenalis. METHODS: In a prospective cohort o...

Life SciencesImmunology and MicrobiologyParasitologyOpen Access
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Implications of WASH Benefits trials for water and sanitation – Authors' reply

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Benjamin F. Arnold, Clair Null, Stephen P. Luby, John M. Colford

Journal: The Lancet Global HealthYear: 2018Citations: 41

We appreciate the thoughtful comments from Oliver Cumming and Val Curtis and from Diane Coffey and Dean Spears regarding the Kenya and Bangladesh WASH Benefits trials.1Luby SP Rahman M Arnold BF et al.Effects of water quality, sanitation, handwashing, and nutritional interventions on diarrhoea and c...

Health SciencesNursingNutrition and DieteticsOpen Access
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Can integrated interventions create the conditions that support caregiving for better child growth?

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Purnima Menon, Edward A. Frongillo

Journal: The Lancet Global HealthYear: 2018Citations: 11

Children born to healthy mothers who live in homes with piped water and improved sanitation, are fed adequate diets, and have appropriate health care have better growth outcomes. Yet intervention trials to test the effects of integrated delivery of specific interventions that address elements of the...

Health SciencesNursingNutrition and DieteticsOpen Access
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After-effects reported by women having follow-up cervical cytology tests in primary care: a cohort study within the TOMBOLA trial

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Seonaidh Cotton, Linda Sharp, Claire Cochrane, Nicola Gray et al.

Journal: British Journal of General PracticeYear: 2011Citations: 11

BACKGROUND: Although it is recognised that some women experience pain or bleeding during a cervical cytology test, few studies have quantified physical after-effects of these tests. AIM: To investigate the frequency, severity, and duration of after-effects in women undergoing follow-up cervical cyto...

Health SciencesMedicineEpidemiologyOpen Access
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Small-quantity lipid-based nutrient supplements for children age 6-24 months: a systematic review and individual participant data meta-analysis of effects on developmental outcomes and effect modifiers

Verified

Elizabeth L. Prado, Charles D. Arnold, K. Ryan Wessells, Christine P. Stewart et al.

Journal: medRxivYear: 2021Citations: 9

Abstract Background Small-quantity lipid-based nutrient supplements (SQ-LNS) reduce child stunting and provide many of the fatty acids and micronutrients that are necessary for rapid brain development that occurs during infancy and early childhood. Positive effects of SQ-LNS on developmental outcome...

Health SciencesNursingNutrition and DieteticsOpen Access
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Water, sanitation, handwashing, and nutritional interventions can reduce child antibiotic use: evidence from Bangladesh and Kenya

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Ayşe Ercümen, Andrew Mertens, Zachary Butzin-Dozier, Da Kyung Jung et al.

Journal: Nature CommunicationsYear: 2025Citations: 7

Antibiotics can trigger antimicrobial resistance and microbiome alterations. Reducing pathogen exposure and undernutrition can reduce infections and antibiotic use. We assess effects of water, sanitation, handwashing (WSH) and nutrition interventions on caregiver-reported antibiotic use in Banglades...

Health SciencesNursingNutrition and DieteticsOpen Access
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Geographic pair matching in large-scale cluster randomized trials

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Benjamin F. Arnold, François Rerolle, Christine Tedijanto, Sammy M. Njenga et al.

Journal: Nature CommunicationsYear: 2024Citations: 7

Cluster randomized trials are often used to study large-scale public health interventions. In large trials, even small improvements in statistical efficiency can have profound impacts on the required sample size and cost. Location integrates many socio-demographic and environmental characteristics i...

Health SciencesMedicinePediatrics, Perinatology and Child HealthOpen Access
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The WASH Benefits and SHINE Trials. Interpretation of Findings on Linear Growth and Diarrhoea and Implications for Policy: Perspective of the Investigative Teams (P10-136-19)

Verified

Jean H. Humphrey, Amy J. Pickering, Clair Null, Peter J. Winch et al.

Journal: Current Developments in NutritionYear: 2019Citations: 5

We recently completed 3 efficacy trials (Bangladesh, Kenya, Zimbabwe) testing the independent and combined effects of improved complementary feeding (CF) and intensive household water quality, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) on child diarrhea and length-for-age-Z-score (LAZ) at 18 to 24 mo. Intervent...

Health SciencesNursingNutrition and DieteticsOpen Access
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