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CALORIE REQUIREMENTS OF CHILDREN RECOVERING FROM PROTEIN-CALORIE MALNUTRITION
The Lancet, 1968Abstract Weight gains in forty-seven malnourished infants have been studied in relation to the type of diet given during the recovery phase. Twenty-three (group P) were given substantially more calories than the rest (group O). Group P gained weight at a significantly greater rate (10·6 as against 7·65 g. per kg. per day).
A, Ashworth +3 more
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Hematology/Oncology Clinics of North America, 1991
The author presents the hypothesis that no single nutrient or class of food by itself significantly affects risk for most cancers. Rather, it is the dietary pattern or the mix of nutrients and foods that affects cancer risk. And the overall caloric intake or perhaps the caloric balance is central to whether a particular dietary pattern will affect ...
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The author presents the hypothesis that no single nutrient or class of food by itself significantly affects risk for most cancers. Rather, it is the dietary pattern or the mix of nutrients and foods that affects cancer risk. And the overall caloric intake or perhaps the caloric balance is central to whether a particular dietary pattern will affect ...
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Since When is a Calorie a Calorie?
Journal of Special Operations Medicine, 2012openaire +2 more sources
A-to-Z Guide to Thermodynamics, Heat and Mass Transfer, and Fluids Engineering, 2006
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Editorial: Total Calories vs Nonprotein Calories
Nutrition in Clinical Practice, 2001openaire +1 more source