The rationale for promoting the availability of local, affordable, non-fortified food sources of bioavailable iron in developing countries is considered in this review. Intake of iron from the regular consumption of meat from the age of 6 months is evaluated with respect to physiological requirements. Two major randomized controlled trials evaluating meat as a first and regular complementary food are described in this article. These trials are presently in progress in poor communities in Guatemala, Pakistan, Zambia, Democratic Republic of the Congo, and China
To combat iron deficiency manifesting around six months of age, iron-fortified complementary feeding...
Background: Poor nutritional quality of complementary foods often limits growth. Animal source foods...
Background: Baby-Led Weaning (BLW) is an approach to complementary feeding that is gaining popularit...
The rationale for promoting the availability of local, affordable, non-fortified food sources of bio...
Background: Iron deficiency and poor linear growth are common in infants from deprived socioeconomic...
Abstract During infancy, adequate nutrition is essential to warrant healthy growth and development o...
Abstract Background Inadequate and inappropriate complementary feeding are major factors contributin...
Background: Improved complementary feeding is cited as a critical factor for reducing stunting. Cons...
Iron deficiency (ID) is common in toddlers in developing countries. Iron fortified or meat-based com...
BACKGROUND: Nonanemic iron deficiency is common in toddlers in developed countries. Food-based strat...
Objective To prevent iron deficiency, 2014 Canadian recommendations for healthy term infants from 6...
The provision of nutrient-dense complementary foods is essential to ensure an infant's nutrient requ...
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Statement of the problem: It is thought that one third of New Zealand toddlers have suboptimal iron ...
Effective population-specific, food-based complementary feeding recommendations (CFR) are required t...
To combat iron deficiency manifesting around six months of age, iron-fortified complementary feeding...
Background: Poor nutritional quality of complementary foods often limits growth. Animal source foods...
Background: Baby-Led Weaning (BLW) is an approach to complementary feeding that is gaining popularit...
The rationale for promoting the availability of local, affordable, non-fortified food sources of bio...
Background: Iron deficiency and poor linear growth are common in infants from deprived socioeconomic...
Abstract During infancy, adequate nutrition is essential to warrant healthy growth and development o...
Abstract Background Inadequate and inappropriate complementary feeding are major factors contributin...
Background: Improved complementary feeding is cited as a critical factor for reducing stunting. Cons...
Iron deficiency (ID) is common in toddlers in developing countries. Iron fortified or meat-based com...
BACKGROUND: Nonanemic iron deficiency is common in toddlers in developed countries. Food-based strat...
Objective To prevent iron deficiency, 2014 Canadian recommendations for healthy term infants from 6...
The provision of nutrient-dense complementary foods is essential to ensure an infant's nutrient requ...
To access publisher full text version of this article. Please click on the hyperlink in Additional L...
Statement of the problem: It is thought that one third of New Zealand toddlers have suboptimal iron ...
Effective population-specific, food-based complementary feeding recommendations (CFR) are required t...
To combat iron deficiency manifesting around six months of age, iron-fortified complementary feeding...
Background: Poor nutritional quality of complementary foods often limits growth. Animal source foods...
Background: Baby-Led Weaning (BLW) is an approach to complementary feeding that is gaining popularit...