The nutrient requirements and recommended intakes for children older than 1 year of age are discussed. The methodology used to construct the values is explained. The physiological role of nutrients and possible symptoms of deficiency and excessive intake of nutrients in children are mentioned. ...
[Nutritional requirements in infants, in children and in pregnant and breast-feeding women. Energy, iron, proteins, essential fatty acids, vitamin D, calcium][Article in French]D TurckRev Prat... D Turck - 《Rev Prat》 被引量: 0发表: 1992年 Energy requirements and protein-energy metabolism...
Children and adolescents have high nutritional requirements relative to their size in order to meet demands for growth, development and physical activity. Dietary patterns and habits established early in life will influence health in the short and longer term. Good nutritional status and good oral hea...
Children 11-18 years. Energy and protein needs continue to increase particularly for boys, who require increased intakes of vitamins and minerals. Once menstruation begins there are increased requirements for iron. Adults 19-50 years. Growth is completed and also the frenetic activity of the young...
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children under five years is important. We established that fish nutrient supplies in Kenya are sufficient to meet one-third of the calcium, selenium, and protein requirements for all children under five years and one-third of the omega-3 PUFA, iron, and zinc requirements for over 70% of ...
To judge the level of calcium intake relative to recommendations, the average intake in each group was compared with the UK Reference Nutrition Intake (RNI) for 1–10 year olds (350-550 mg/d) and the Recommended Daily Allowance (RDA) of Indian children for 1–9 year olds (600 mg/d) ...
requirements for vitamin D and their combined endogenous synthesis and intake from natural foods, and therefore need vitamin D supplementation. Governments and scientific societies are regularly updating their recommendations for intake of vitamin D, especially for groups that should (infants) or prefer ...
implications. Insufficient dietary intake is probably the most important factor and is correctable (Table 7.1). It is most severe in infants with chronic cholestatic liver disease, who are particularly vulnerable to the effects of malnutrition because of their high-energy and growth requirements [1]...
Health Canada (2012) Do Canadian adults meet their nutrient requirements through food intake alone? http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/fn-an/surveill/nutrition/commun/art-nutr-adult-eng.php. Accessed 30 Mar 2017 Hintzpeter B, Scheidt-Nave C, Muller MJ, Schenk L, Mensink GB (2008) Higher prevalenc...