Results 261 to 270 of about 1,719,118 (305)
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Fetal growth screening by fundal height measurement
Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2009Fundal height assessment is an inexpensive method for screening for fetal growth restriction. It has had mixed results in the literature, which is likely to be because of a wide variety of methods used. A standardised protocol of measurement by tape and plotting on customised charts is presented, which in routine practice has shown to be able to ...
Kate, Morse +2 more
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Growth curves for height in Noonan syndrome
Clinical Genetics, 1986Growth retardation is a relatively consistent feature of Noonan syndrome but a standardized growth curve for height has never been calculated. Analysis of retrospective growth data on 112 patients with Noonan syndrome has permitted the establishment of preliminary reference growth standards for height for males and females.
D R, Witt +3 more
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Weekly Height Growth of Cottonwood
Forest Science, 1968Abstract During the second summer after planting, average weekly height growth of 72 sample trees of intensively cultured Populus deltoides Bartr. in southern Illinois ranged from zero in mid-April and early October to nearly 10 inches during the last half of July.
Leon S. Minckler, John D. Woerheide
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Height, Weight, and Growth of Alaskan Eskimos
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1967ADULT Eskimos are usually short in stature and slightly heavier for their height than whites. 1,2 The small height of this population could be attributed to racial and genetic factors, which may or may not be influenced in an adaptive way to environment, or it might result from the depression of growth by environmental influences such as inadequate ...
C A, Heller, E M, Scott, L M, Hammes
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Growth Hormone: Health Considerations Beyond Height Gain
Pediatrics, 2010The therapeutic benefit of growth hormone (GH) therapy in improving height in short children is widely recognized; however, GH therapy is associated with other metabolic actions that may be of benefit in these children. Beneficial effects of GH on body composition have been documented in several different patient populations as well as improvements in ...
Ross J. +5 more
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The Growth of Articular Eminence Height During Craniofacial Growth Period
CRANIO®, 2001This study was done to study the growth of the articular eminence height during the postnatal craniofacial growth period. Ninety (90) skulls were divided into three equal groups, named A, B, and C. The A group belonged to individuals showing deciduous dentition, the B group showed mixed dentition, and the C group permanent dentition.
E G, Katsavrias, J M, Dibbets
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Anomaly of the height-height correlation functions in self-flattening surface growth
Physical Review E, 2003By Monte Carlo simulations and scaling theories, we consider the height-height correlation function G(r,t;L) of the one-dimensional equilibrium self-flattening surface growths, where the deposition (evaporation) attempt only at the globally highest (lowest) site is suppressed.
H-C, Jeong, J M, Kim, H, Choi, Yup, Kim
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1998
Abstract The human ovum measures about 100 µ,m in diameter, and is just visible to the naked eye. At birth, a baby is about 50 cm (20 in) long-roughly 5000 times as long as the ovum. Further growth in height after birth may take the adult to a height of (say) 175 cm (5 ft 9 in)-three and a half times the length of the baby.
David Sinclair, Peter Dangerfield
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Abstract The human ovum measures about 100 µ,m in diameter, and is just visible to the naked eye. At birth, a baby is about 50 cm (20 in) long-roughly 5000 times as long as the ovum. Further growth in height after birth may take the adult to a height of (say) 175 cm (5 ft 9 in)-three and a half times the length of the baby.
David Sinclair, Peter Dangerfield
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Final height and predicted height in boys with untreated constitutional growth delay
European Journal of Pediatrics, 1995We report on 49 boys with constitutional growth delay (CGD) who were initially seen in our clinic at a mean chronological age of 13.3 years (range, 7.3-16.4) and a bone age of 11.1 years (range, 6.0-13.5). All were below the 5th height percentile for chronological age.
M, Sperlich, O, Butenandt, H P, Schwarz
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