Results 201 to 210 of about 45,071 (258)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Journal of Pediatric Health Care, 1988
Malnutrition is the primary biologic insult in most cases of failure to thrive. A transactional model of infant development provides a framework for understanding the psychosocial context in which such malnutrition occurs. Each child who fails to thrive should receive a multidisciplinary evaluation to address the diagnostic and therapeutic implications
D A, Frank, S H, Zeisel
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Malnutrition is the primary biologic insult in most cases of failure to thrive. A transactional model of infant development provides a framework for understanding the psychosocial context in which such malnutrition occurs. Each child who fails to thrive should receive a multidisciplinary evaluation to address the diagnostic and therapeutic implications
D A, Frank, S H, Zeisel
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The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1976
We report a case of a "butterfly" nut removed successfully from the oesophagus of a 1-year-old baby. This foreign body was thought to have been present for three months. Continuous cough, feeding difficulty and weight loss were the predominant clinical features. The value of a chest X-ray is demonstrated.
G, Fennell, F, D'Arcy
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We report a case of a "butterfly" nut removed successfully from the oesophagus of a 1-year-old baby. This foreign body was thought to have been present for three months. Continuous cough, feeding difficulty and weight loss were the predominant clinical features. The value of a chest X-ray is demonstrated.
G, Fennell, F, D'Arcy
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1982
Reviewing the chronological evolution of our understanding of why some children fail to thrive without obvious organic cause permits us to develop a rational contemporary approach to diagnosis and management. Originally recognized as a phenomenon of children living in institutions, it later became clear that it could occur in children living with their
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Reviewing the chronological evolution of our understanding of why some children fail to thrive without obvious organic cause permits us to develop a rational contemporary approach to diagnosis and management. Originally recognized as a phenomenon of children living in institutions, it later became clear that it could occur in children living with their
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Current Problems in Pediatrics, 1980
Failure to thrive is one of the most common diagnostic problems in pediatrics. The term is applied to describe a still poorly defined entity. We will define failure to thrive, review the frequency of various etiologies, and present a logical approach to this problem.
J M, Cupoli, J A, Hallock, L A, Barness
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Failure to thrive is one of the most common diagnostic problems in pediatrics. The term is applied to describe a still poorly defined entity. We will define failure to thrive, review the frequency of various etiologies, and present a logical approach to this problem.
J M, Cupoli, J A, Hallock, L A, Barness
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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2013
Failure to thrive is poor physical growth that results when the nutritional demands of young children are not fulfilled. This diagnosis is made when, on serial growth monitoring, the child's anthropometric parameters such as weight for age and/or height are found to be significantly below the expected values.
Sushma, Nangia, Soumya, Tiwari
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Failure to thrive is poor physical growth that results when the nutritional demands of young children are not fulfilled. This diagnosis is made when, on serial growth monitoring, the child's anthropometric parameters such as weight for age and/or height are found to be significantly below the expected values.
Sushma, Nangia, Soumya, Tiwari
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The Nurse Practitioner, 1996
The diagnosis and management of failure to thrive, a multifactorial condition, can be a challenge for the primary care provider. This article deals with organic failure to thrive and nonorganic failure to thrive in ambulatory settings. The complex etiology of failure to thrive is addressed relative to maternal/paternal and infant/child characteristics.
R, Schwartz, J A, Abegglen
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The diagnosis and management of failure to thrive, a multifactorial condition, can be a challenge for the primary care provider. This article deals with organic failure to thrive and nonorganic failure to thrive in ambulatory settings. The complex etiology of failure to thrive is addressed relative to maternal/paternal and infant/child characteristics.
R, Schwartz, J A, Abegglen
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American Journal of Diseases of Children, 1967
THERE has been much interest recently in the "battered child syndrome," but of the many causes of inadequate weight gain in infancy, the example presented here is one of the most unexpected and illustrates the danger of assuming too readily parental inadequacy or neglect.
J M, Buckler, S E, Stool
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THERE has been much interest recently in the "battered child syndrome," but of the many causes of inadequate weight gain in infancy, the example presented here is one of the most unexpected and illustrates the danger of assuming too readily parental inadequacy or neglect.
J M, Buckler, S E, Stool
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Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 1984
The case of a toddler who developed nonorganic failure to thrive during the course of a custody determination is reported. The child demonstrated physical, emotional, and developmental aspects of failure to thrive. These signs correlated with custody ordered by the judge, during which time the child's care was alternated between parents.
H P, Stern, P H, Casey
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The case of a toddler who developed nonorganic failure to thrive during the course of a custody determination is reported. The child demonstrated physical, emotional, and developmental aspects of failure to thrive. These signs correlated with custody ordered by the judge, during which time the child's care was alternated between parents.
H P, Stern, P H, Casey
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`Failure to Thrive' or the Failure to Define
Pediatrics, 1984Smith and Berenberg wrote a commentary, "The Concept of Failure to Thrive," in these pages in 1970.1 After recounting the history of the term, they added: "We hope that as a label it will not become indistinct or obscured by uncertainty as to its past, current, or future diagnostic implications." Their warning was appropriate, but numerous authors have
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THE CONCEPT OF FAILURE TO THRIVE
Pediatrics, 1970One cannot overhear a pediatric hospital resident say that last night he "admitted two failures to thrive" (or was it "two failure to thrives"?) without momentary doubt whether description is clearly distinguished from diagnosis. A similar uneasiness may arise during the occasional grand rounds or postgraduate courses held under that title.
C A, Smith, W, Berenberg
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