Abstract: A community based, cross-sectional survey was undertaken on the anthropometric status of Oromo, non-pregnant women of childbearing age in the Kersa subdistrict of Southwestern Ethiopia. The main purpose of this investigation was to determine normative anthropometric standards in women of childbearing age. Interviews and anthropometric measurements were completed on 473 non-pregnant women randomly selected and stratified by five year age categories from eight peasant associations. The mean (SD) weight was found to be 46.9(5.3)kg, with 75% weighing less than 50 kg. Women’s height averaged 155.5 cm with nearly 20% under 150 cm. The mean (SD) BMI was 19.4 (1.9) kg/m2 and 35% of the women had a BMI lower than 18.5 kg/m2. Means for al...
Low Birth Weight (LBW) is one of the major risk factor for death in early life. However, little is k...
This paper reviews a cross-sectional baseline survey conducted during 1998-1999 in the Southern Regi...
BACKGROUND:Most of child mortality and under nutrition in developing world were attributed to subopt...
A community based, cross-sectional survey was undertaken of the anthropometric status of Oromo, non-...
Objectives: To investigate the use of armspan as a proxy for height in the assessment of nutritional...
Anthropometric measurements and associated indices for mothers from rural communities in Halaba and ...
Abstract: A community-based cross-sectional study of birth-weight was carried out in 30 villages of ...
Low birth weight is a global public health problem for mortality and morbidity in any age group. The...
OBJECTIVES: To investigate the use of armspan as a proxy for height in the assessment of nutritional...
Poor nutritional status in pregnancy expressed as low mid-upper arm circumference (MUAC) is associat...
Anthropometric measurements and associated indices for Halaba and Zeway areas, Ethiopia.</p
This data article presents child nutritional status and its socioeconomic determinants in Ethiopia w...
Objectives: To assess the prevalence and determinants of low birth weights (LBW). Design: A cross...
Abstract Background Maternal stature and body mass indices (BMI) of non-pregnant women (NPW) of chil...
Low Birth Weight (LBW) is one of the major risk factor for death in early life. However, little is k...
Low Birth Weight (LBW) is one of the major risk factor for death in early life. However, little is k...
This paper reviews a cross-sectional baseline survey conducted during 1998-1999 in the Southern Regi...
BACKGROUND:Most of child mortality and under nutrition in developing world were attributed to subopt...
A community based, cross-sectional survey was undertaken of the anthropometric status of Oromo, non-...
Objectives: To investigate the use of armspan as a proxy for height in the assessment of nutritional...
Anthropometric measurements and associated indices for mothers from rural communities in Halaba and ...
Abstract: A community-based cross-sectional study of birth-weight was carried out in 30 villages of ...
Low birth weight is a global public health problem for mortality and morbidity in any age group. The...
OBJECTIVES: To investigate the use of armspan as a proxy for height in the assessment of nutritional...
Poor nutritional status in pregnancy expressed as low mid-upper arm circumference (MUAC) is associat...
Anthropometric measurements and associated indices for Halaba and Zeway areas, Ethiopia.</p
This data article presents child nutritional status and its socioeconomic determinants in Ethiopia w...
Objectives: To assess the prevalence and determinants of low birth weights (LBW). Design: A cross...
Abstract Background Maternal stature and body mass indices (BMI) of non-pregnant women (NPW) of chil...
Low Birth Weight (LBW) is one of the major risk factor for death in early life. However, little is k...
Low Birth Weight (LBW) is one of the major risk factor for death in early life. However, little is k...
This paper reviews a cross-sectional baseline survey conducted during 1998-1999 in the Southern Regi...
BACKGROUND:Most of child mortality and under nutrition in developing world were attributed to subopt...