Results 221 to 230 of about 11,978,448 (284)

PHENYLKETONURIA IN THE AMERICAN INDIAN

Pediatrics, 1967
THE geographic and racial distributions of phenylketonuria have been recorded in the literature for many years, beginning with Jervis in 1939. It has been reported to occur in the Scandinavian countries, Ireland, England the European continent, North and South America, and Japan.
M G, Wagner, B, Littman
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American Indians: Working with American Indians and Historical Trauma

Illness, Crisis & Loss, 2008
This article briefly explores how American Indians can have different experiences of cultural identification as well as loss of culture. This article provides a brief overview of historical trauma, its effects and possible outcomes in different families.
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Indian, Native American, American Indian?

2014
What is an Indian? A Native American? An indigenous person? American Indian, First Nation, or Aboriginal? All these labels are used, but none is entirely correct. Who decides? “Are you a full blood? Half blood? Quarter blood?” The question of how much “Indian blood” you have—also called “blood quantum”—began with European contact.
BÜKEN, Gülriz, TANRISAL, Meldan
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Diabetes in American Indians

1978
Publisher Summary This chapter focuses on diabetes in American Indians. Diabetes-related studies in American Indians have been confined mainly to Indians of North America, although a few observations have been made in South and Central America. There were probably about one million Indians living in North America when the Europeans arrived.
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American Indians

2017
This chapter provides a brief historical overview of American Indians in the United States, an examination of patterns of identification among people with American Indian heritage, a description of this group’s socioeconomic profile, and a discussion of the factors that help explain this profile.
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