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1 therapeutic feeding centres for the severely malnourished.
2 eve an adequate coverage of all the severely malnourished.
3 lnourished (or suspected to be), or severely malnourished.
4 fourth of outpatients with Crohn disease are malnourished.
5 skin parasite burdens were equivalent in the malnourished (3% protein) and control mice, but in the m
6        One death occurred in a significantly malnourished 62-year-old female.
7 malized emotional and cognitive behaviors in malnourished adult mice.
8 e HIV treatment, with particular urgency for malnourished adults initiating ART.
9 data obtained suggest strongly that severely malnourished adults, particularly those with edema, reco
10 n the nutritional rehabilitation of severely malnourished adults.
11                                              Malnourished African children had a normal FEV1/FVC rati
12  Almost one-third (29%) of the subjects were malnourished and almost two-thirds (63%) were at risk of
13 patients with low creatinine production were malnourished and had low serum creatinine levels and cre
14          Patients with analbuminemia are not malnourished and individuals with simple malnutrition ar
15  These findings suggest that, in the acutely malnourished and infected state, children with edematous
16 reased substantially among children who were malnourished and infected with human immunodeficiency vi
17 ospital admission (period 1), when they were malnourished and infected; approximately 8 d after admis
18 en with edematous or nonedematous SCU in the malnourished and recovered states.
19 supplementary feeding centres for moderately malnourished and therapeutic feeding centres for the sev
20 al extracellular 5-HT did not differ between malnourished and well-nourished controls in either the m
21 mpste24(-/-) mice gain weight slowly, appear malnourished, and exhibit progressive hair loss.
22                      Children who are young, malnourished, and infected with HIV have significant ris
23 s of acute and chronic infections in normal, malnourished, and transgenic mice.
24 olved but they were still anthropometrically malnourished; and at recovery (study 3), when weight-for
25                     However, for the younger malnourished animals (PND15 and PND30), PSA(1) values we
26 ntrols, although the bacillary burden in the malnourished animals continued to rise.
27 actericidal nitrogen oxides was depressed in malnourished animals in the lungs specifically at early
28           Stimulation of the MRN in behaving malnourished animals may markedly affect the recurrent n
29  animals, with the change occurring later in malnourished animals when compared to control ones.
30 provide part of the bases for alterations in malnourished animals' response to stress.
31 dendritic and terminal 5-HT autoreceptors in malnourished animals, in order to understand possible me
32 it from REM sleep to SWS in both control and malnourished animals, with the change occurring later in
33 in vitro were markedly suppressed in protein-malnourished animals.
34 decreased in the medial prefrontal cortex of malnourished animals.
35 urther risk factors for death included being malnourished (aOR = 4.2; 95% CI 2.1-8.7); having oral th
36  (study 1), when they were both infected and malnourished; approximately 11 d after admission (study
37 on fails, many patients become progressively malnourished, as evidenced by reduced levels of albumin,
38                                     Children malnourished at birth had increased Entamoeba histolytic
39  were obese and 50% of Turkish children were malnourished at last observation (P < 0.005).
40 oversampled from mothers who were anaemic or malnourished at SUMMIT enrolment.
41       Many patients with cystic fibrosis are malnourished at the time of diagnosis.
42 ell-recognized lung disease of premature and malnourished babies.
43 who require antiretroviral therapy (ART) are malnourished because of a combination of HIV-associated
44 d after admission (period 2), when they were malnourished but free of infection; and approximately 54
45 ical phase 1), when they were still severely malnourished but no longer infected (clinical phase 2),
46 ical phase 1), when they were still severely malnourished but no longer infected (clinical phase 2),
47 ical phase 1), when they were still severely malnourished but no longer infected (clinical phase 2),
48                          Children who became malnourished by 12 months of age were more likely to hav
49 inoma (HCT-8) cells and weaned nourished and malnourished C57BL/6 mice, following outcomes of growth
50 nosa aerosols were lower in the lungs of the malnourished C57BL/6J mice relative than in lungs of mic
51 73; 95% CI: 1.20, 2.49) were associated with malnourished cases, and the total burden of these pathog
52 long-term clinical trials evaluating IDPN in malnourished CHD patients.
53 posed as a potential therapeutic approach in malnourished CHD patients.
54  = .07); the tendency was more pronounced in malnourished children (7 [88%] vs 2 [28%]).
55                                     Severely malnourished children (weight for age z score, <-3.0) yo
56 s associated with malnutrition in Bangladesh.Malnourished children [weight-for-age z score (WAZ) <-2]
57 neumocystis pneumonia was first diagnosed in malnourished children and has more recently been found i
58 ides no benefit for those in gravest danger: malnourished children and immunocompromised patients.
59    Cryptosporidiosis is a serious disease in malnourished children and in people with malignancies or
60 ice can mimic some metabolic changes seen in malnourished children and may help elucidate our underst
61 pots successfully detected these episodes in malnourished children and were acceptable to mothers.
62                                              Malnourished children are at increased risk for death du
63 ampling of peripheral blood from 81 severely malnourished children at the University Teaching Hospita
64 by comparing the severity of malnutrition in malnourished children before and during the war.
65          These results suggest that severely malnourished children can mount only a partial APP respo
66                             The mortality of malnourished children did not increase during the war.
67                 Promoting catch-up growth in malnourished children has health benefits, but recent ev
68      We investigated the effect of an SFP on malnourished children in Guinea-Bissau who were returnin
69  diarrhea (95% CI, -69% to -16%) vs severely malnourished children in the control group.
70 nting" pathogen and suggest that, similarly, malnourished children may be at increased risk of G. lam
71  to HIV but uninfected and 90% (53 to 98) in malnourished children not infected with HIV.
72  exposed to but not infected with HIV and in malnourished children not infected with HIV.
73                  Because the hypolactasia of malnourished children was associated with much lower lac
74   This triple cohort study demonstrates that malnourished children with acute cryptosporidiosis mount
75 nosuppressive phenotype of DCs from severely malnourished children with endotoxemia provide a rationa
76                                           In malnourished children with HIV infection, a paradoxical
77 ne development, respiratory infections among malnourished children, and limited work specifically on
78 shed mice that is consistent with results in malnourished children.
79  organ transplant recipients, travelers, and malnourished children.
80 ontribute to increased mortality in severely malnourished children.
81 c alterations that we previously observed in malnourished children.
82           There is also a high proportion of malnourished children.
83 ting the efficacy of supplementary foods for malnourished children.
84 and that diarrhea was more severe in already malnourished children.
85 nces the immune system, and is suppressed in malnourished children.
86 ribe normal DC maturation in the majority of malnourished children.
87 l was conducted in southern Malawi with 1178 malnourished children.
88 l status and the increase in mortality among malnourished children.
89 cultural and socioeconomic background of the malnourished children.
90 ous (n = 11) SCU when they were infected and malnourished (clinical phase 1), when they were still se
91 ous (n = 11) SCU when they were infected and malnourished (clinical phase 1), when they were still se
92 d undernutrition when they were infected and malnourished (clinical phase 1), when they were still se
93  commonly consumed staple, will benefit many malnourished communities in rural Africa burdened with h
94         The children with Crohn disease were malnourished compared with the ulcerative colitis and co
95 tly shown clinical promise by protecting the malnourished embryonic kidney from adverse developmental
96  Length of stay differed by 11 d between the malnourished group and the nutritionally at-risk group (
97                       At 15 days of age, the malnourished group exhibits greater early inhibition of
98 igilance state, while at 30 days of age, the malnourished group exhibits greater facilitation at IPIs
99 ed (3% protein) and control mice, but in the malnourished group, a greater percentage (39.8 and 4.0%,
100 ontrast, peritoneal macrophages from protein-malnourished guinea pigs produced a higher level of TGF-
101 quently became inadvertently and transiently malnourished had compromised cell-mediated immunity comp
102   It does not address pregnant women who are malnourished, have symptoms of iron deficiency anemia, o
103                      The repeatedly infected malnourished host did not produce interleukin-10, a majo
104  a rationale for the theory that elderly and malnourished hosts may also represent norovirus reservoi
105  for compromised antimicrobial resistance in malnourished hosts remain obscure.
106 help explain the increased susceptibility of malnourished human populations to arsenic.
107 es are to address the plight of the severely malnourished in an efficient and effective manner.
108 ldren with acute cryptosporidiosis were more malnourished (including measures of stunting [P=.03] and
109 otein intake may improve vaccine efficacy in malnourished individuals.
110 ents when applied enterally, particularly in malnourished individuals.
111                                         Many malnourished infants have reduced lactase specific activ
112 test the hypothesis that the hypolactasia of malnourished infants results from transcriptional suppre
113 , human immunodeficiency virus-infected, and malnourished infants).
114 enzyme proteins and activities were lower in malnourished infants, and partial villus atrophy was pre
115                                           In malnourished infants, lactase messenger RNA (mRNA) was r
116 the low lactase activities commonly found in malnourished infants.
117 bial community development in healthy versus malnourished infants/children, we performed a time-serie
118                    Lymph node cells from the malnourished, infected mice produced increased levels of
119 w many children in a particular area will be malnourished is fundamental to planning an effective ope
120 fatal course of tuberculosis observed in the malnourished mice could be reversed by restoring a full
121                                              Malnourished mice exhibited a tissue-specific diminution
122                                    Faltering malnourished mice exhibited impaired compensatory respon
123 a striking deficiency in bile acid levels in malnourished mice that is consistent with results in mal
124 f the granulomatous reaction was observed in malnourished mice throughout the entire course of infect
125  the higher visceral parasite burdens in the malnourished mice were not due to a deficit in local par
126  were reduced in the lymph nodes of infected malnourished mice, as were CCR2-bearing monocytes/macrop
127 icantly lower in the spleen and liver of the malnourished mice.
128 draining lymph nodes of L. donovani-infected malnourished mice.
129 n in vivo, were not detectably diminished in malnourished, mycobacteria-infected mice.
130 bjects admitted to subacute care were either malnourished or at risk of malnutrition.
131 t infected with HIV, including those who are malnourished or who have been exposed to HIV.
132 assified as adequately nourished, moderately malnourished (or suspected to be), or severely malnouris
133  via modifications in the immunoepigenome of malnourished parents, and these may contribute to interg
134                                              Malnourished patients (BMI of <20) were excluded.
135 fely with minimal risk of adverse outcome in malnourished patients and in the critically ill and crit
136 perative drainage only in selected cases (in malnourished patients and in those with hypoalbuminemia,
137                                              Malnourished patients have increased levels of C reactiv
138 han parenteral hyperalimentation in severely malnourished patients may improve survival.
139                           Enteral feeding in malnourished patients may result in rapid growth of gut
140                                     Severely malnourished patients require more blood products during
141 , it is of particular importance to identify malnourished patients so that nutritional therapy can be
142 idely preferred to enteral nutrition (EN) in malnourished patients undergoing allogeneic stem-cell tr
143                                        Among malnourished patients with PU, 8 weeks of supplementatio
144 ibilities including: nutrition treatment for malnourished patients, optimization of growth and develo
145 ects of immunonutrition are most apparent in malnourished patients.
146 entres as the sole mode of treating severely malnourished people during famine is inappropriate and o
147 d intervention for the treatment of severely malnourished people.
148 iate treatment for large numbers of severely malnourished people.
149 riculture, which could feed about 30% of the malnourished population.
150                     Measles among displaced, malnourished populations can result in a high case fatal
151                Lethargy is characteristic of malnourished populations, but little is known about the
152 ndard care than with parenteral nutrition in malnourished populations.
153 tous (n = 7) SCU when they were infected and malnourished (postadmission day approximately 3; clinica
154 l and offspring anthropometry for moderately malnourished pregnant women receiving ready-to-use suppl
155 t neocortex in normal and prenatally protein malnourished rats ages 15, 30, 90, and 220 postnatal day
156 r to stimulation was significantly higher in malnourished rats as compared to well-nourished controls
157 5-HT) fibers in the hippocampal formation of malnourished rats as well as increased levels of 5-HT in
158 pal mossy fiber zone) in 90- and 220-day-old malnourished rats compared with age- and sex-matched con
159  adult but not in early postnatal developing malnourished rats may help ensure continued breeding and
160      Stimulation of this nucleus at 20 Hz in malnourished rats resulted in a significantly diminished
161  the ileum and cecum was less in the protein-malnourished rats than in the normally nourished animals
162  and AMPA receptors quantified in prenatally malnourished rats was comparable to the density quantifi
163                                           In malnourished rats, stress produced an increase in 5-HT i
164 vitro was decreased significantly in protein-malnourished rats, whereas E. coli binding to insoluble
165 atched controls but not in 15- or 30-day-old malnourished rats.
166  hippocampal formation of prenatally protein malnourished rats.
167 e nucleus (MRN) in unanesthetized prenatally malnourished rats.
168 -nourished rats but did not alter release in malnourished rats.
169  group than in the nonedematous group in the malnourished state but not in the recovered state.
170                       When compared with the malnourished state value, leucine flux at recovery doubl
171  group than in the nonedematous group in the malnourished state, but in the recovered state, it was f
172  postnatal development, a way of classifying malnourished states, and a parameter for judging therape
173  with the duration of dialysis (vintage) and malnourished status and was negatively associated with s
174 The Geriatric Depression Score was higher in malnourished subjects than in nutritionally at-risk subj
175         In the MNA-assessed group of largely malnourished subjects, 25% of subjects required readmiss
176 renteral nutrition is beneficial in severely malnourished surgical patients.
177                                              Malnourished, tuberculous guinea pigs harbored only 20 a
178  pancreata within 2 months of age and became malnourished, underweight, hypoglycemic, and hypothermic
179 cipation was restricted to patients who were malnourished, were able to drink oral supplements, and w
180 te lymphoblastic leukemia rarely are overtly malnourished, which makes this population ideal for an i
181 proximately a billion people are chronically malnourished while our agricultural systems are concurre
182 +/-SD) BMI was 21.6 (+/-3.78) kg/m(2) (18.3% malnourished with BMI<18.5); and among women for whom th

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