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461 related items for PubMed ID: 15846023
1. Skinfold measurements at birth: sex and anthropometric influence. Rodríguez G, Samper MP, Olivares JL, Ventura P, Moreno LA, Pérez-González JM. Arch Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed; 2005 May; 90(3):F273-5. PubMed ID: 15846023 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
2. Standards of skinfold thickness and anthropometric indices in term Israeli newborn infants. Amit Y, Jabbour S, Arad ID. Isr J Med Sci; 1993 Oct; 29(10):632-5. PubMed ID: 8244661 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
3. Arm area measurements as indices of nutritional reserves and body water in African newborns. Akinyinka OO, Sanni KA, Falade AG, Akindele MO, Sowumi A. Afr J Med Med Sci; 1999 Oct; 28(1-2):5-8. PubMed ID: 12953978 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
8. Prediction of fat-free mass and percentage of body fat in neonates using bioelectrical impedance analysis and anthropometric measures: validation against the PEA POD. Lingwood BE, Storm van Leeuwen AM, Carberry AE, Fitzgerald EC, Callaway LK, Colditz PB, Ward LC. Br J Nutr; 2012 May; 107(10):1545-52. PubMed ID: 21917194 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
9. Weight to length ratio--a good parameter for determining nutritional status in preterm and full-term newborns. Yau KI, Chang MH. Acta Paediatr; 1993 May; 82(5):427-9. PubMed ID: 8518517 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
10. Neonatal anthropometry: its value in the assessment of nutritional status and neonatal blood glucose homeostasis. Mestyán J, Járai I. Acta Paediatr Acad Sci Hung; 1981 May; 22(1-2):49-69. PubMed ID: 7023181 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
13. Upper arm anthropometry is not a valid predictor of regional body composition in preterm infants. Pereira-da-Silva L, Abecasis F, Virella D, Videira-Amaral JM. Neonatology; 2009 May; 95(1):74-9. PubMed ID: 18787340 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
14. Prediction of percentage body fat in rural thai population using simple anthropometric measurements. Pongchaiyakul C, Kosulwat V, Rojroongwasinkul N, Charoenkiatkul S, Thepsuthammarat K, Laopaiboon M, Nguyen TV, Rajatanavin R. Obes Res; 2005 Apr; 13(4):729-38. PubMed ID: 15897482 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
15. Anthropometric measurements in the elderly of Havana, Cuba: age and sex differences. Coqueiro Rda S, Barbosa AR, Borgatto AF. Nutrition; 2009 Jan; 25(1):33-9. PubMed ID: 18834720 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
16. Small birth weight and later body composition and fat distribution in adolescents: the Avena study. Labayen I, Moreno LA, Ruiz JR, González-Gross M, Wärnberg J, Breidenassel C, Ortega FB, Marcos A, Bueno M, Avena Study Group. Obesity (Silver Spring); 2008 Jul; 16(7):1680-6. PubMed ID: 18464751 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
17. [The principles of using anthropometry in the clinical estimation of a nutritional status]. Petukhov AB, Deriabin VE. Vopr Pitan; 2003 Jul; 72(5):29-33. PubMed ID: 14619613 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
18. Maternal diabetes and neonatal macrosomia. Dynamic skinfold thickness measurements. West DL, Brans YW. Am J Perinatol; 1986 Jan; 3(1):9-12. PubMed ID: 3942618 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
19. Assessing newborn body composition using principal components analysis: differences in the determinants of fat and skeletal size. Shields BM, Knight BA, Powell RJ, Hattersley AT, Wright DE. BMC Pediatr; 2006 Aug 17; 6():24. PubMed ID: 16916439 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
20. Anthropometric assessment of body size differences of full-term male and female infants. Copper RL, Goldenberg RL, Cliver SP, DuBard MB, Hoffman HJ, Davis RO. Obstet Gynecol; 1993 Feb 17; 81(2):161-4. PubMed ID: 8423940 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related] Page: [Next] [New Search]