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[Precision in the measurement of body height].
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Estimates of body height in adult inpatients
Clinical Nutrition, 2006Different estimates of body height are broad applied in clinical practice, although its accuracy and precision are few known. In order to clarify the applicability of these estimates, concerned with the hypothesis that it is of too few accuracy and precision, the authors compared patient's actual height to their self reported height (SRH), to the value
Mariur Gomes Beghetto +2 more
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The association of body height, height variability and inequality
Anthropologischer Anzeiger, 2016Body height is associated with environmental conditions. It has been suggested that under poor conditions when inequality within a population increases, also the variability in height tends to increase. We studied the association of body height, within-country variability in height and geographic and historic origin in 767 growth studies carried out in
Ipsen, Marie Josephin +4 more
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Body height in Turner's syndrome
Clinical Genetics, 1982Disease‐specific growth curves for Turner's syndrome were calculated by means of 2nd order homogeneous differential equations with constant coefficients, taking different cytogenetical subtypes into account. Comparison of these growth curves between X‐monosomic (n=64) and 46,XX/45,X‐mixoploid (n = 20) patients reveals no differences, in contrast to the
L, Pelz +5 more
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Body Height Measurements in Images
Journal of Forensic Sciences, 2009Abstract: For any measurement of a person’s height in an image, a difference exists between the actual height of the person and the image measurement. In order to gain knowledge about statistical behavior of differences between actual and measured heights it is necessary to make reference recordings, e.g., of test persons under the same recording ...
Bart, Hoogeboom +2 more
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Body height changes with hyperextension
Clinical Biomechanics, 1996OBJECTIVE: To automatize the lumbar physical examination with an acceptable rate of error. DESIGN: An external skin marker method for automatizing the physical examination was developed and its ability to discriminate between normal and abnormal subjects tested in a blind clinical trial.
M, Magnusson, MH, Pope
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Body‐height and inbreeding in France
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1967AbstractDahlberg's ('43) hypothesis that heterosis is a major component of the secular trend towards increased stature is supported by the significant negative correlation between stature and the coefficient of inbreeding in 70 departments of France. This phenomenon is especially evident after the onset of puberty, (r at age 7 = −0.25 for boys: −0.24 ...
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Body Height Changes from Vibration
Spine, 1987A device for measuring body height is reported (SD, 1 mm). The change in body height before and after vibration and quiet sitting respectively was studied in eight men aged 22-44 years who were free of back pain. The vibration frequency was set at 5 Hz and the acceleration at 2 msec-2.
U, Klingenstierna, M H, Pope
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Body height, body mass and surface area of the Neandertals
Zeitschrift für Morphologie und Anthropologie, 1998Body size, expressed as height or stature, is an important determinant of many other biological variables. Thus, it is surprising that many textbooks portray a wrong picture of Neanderthal height as being "very short" or "just over 5 feet". Based on 45 long bones from maximally 14 males and 7 females, Neanderthals' height averages between 164 and 168 ...
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