Acidity in infants

JD Nelson, S Shelton, HT Kusmiesz, KC Haltalin. Absorption of ampicillin and nalidixic acid in infants and children with acute shigellosis. Clin Pharmacol Ther 13 879-886, 1972. [Pg.76]

Settergren, G., Lindblad, B. S. and Persson, B. Cerebral blood flow and exchange of oxygen, glucose, ketone bodies, lactate, pyruvate and amino acids in infants. Acta Paediatr. [Pg.554]

Chiidren Safety and efficacy for use of torsemide in children, bumetanide in children younger than 18 years of age, and ethacrynic acid in infants (oral) and children (IV) have not been established. [Pg.689]

Hansen, A. E., Haggard, M. E., Borlsche, A. N., Adam, D.J.D. and Wiese, H. F. 1958. Essential fatty acid in infant nutrition. III. Clinical manifestations of linoleic acid deficiency. J. Nutr. 66, 565-576. [Pg.208]

Microbiological assays are the most popular means of quantitating food pantothenate (188). Table 24 summarizes a recent HPLC method for determining pantothenic acid in infant formula. [Pg.456]

BT Jacoby, FT Henry. Liquid chromatographic determination of folic acid in infant formula and adult medical nutritionals. J AOAC Int 75 891-898, 1992. [Pg.474]

JM Romera, M Ramirez, A Gil. Determination of pantothenic acid in infant milk formulas by high performance liquid chromatography. J Dairy Sci 79 523 -526, 1996. [Pg.476]

Simopoulos AP, Salem N Jr. Egg yolk as a source of long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids in infant feeding. Am J Clin Nutr 1992 55 411M14. [Pg.18]

Hansen AE, Wiese HE, Boelsche AN, Haggard ME, Adam DJD, Davis H. Role of linoleic acid in infant nutrition. Clinical and chemical study of 428 infants fed on milk mixtures varying in kind and amount of fat. Pediatrics 1963 31 171-192. [Pg.453]

Klampfl C. W., and Ahrer, W., Determination of free amino acids in infant food by capillary zone electrophoresis with mass spectrometric detection, Electrophoresis, 22, 1579, 2001. [Pg.902]

Huang, M.-C. (1997) Evaluation of Long Chain Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids in Infant Formula Using the Neonatal Pig, Ph.D. Dissertation, Auburn University, Auburn, AL, pp.65-89. [Pg.105]

Willats, P., Forsyth, J.S., DiModugrio, M.K., Varma, S., and Colvin M. (1998) Effect of Long Chain Pol5mnsaturated Fatty Acids in Infant Formula in Problem Solving at 10 Months of Age, Lancet 352,688-691. [Pg.120]

Shek, L. R Chong, M. F.-R Lim, J. Y. Soh, S.-E. Chong, Y.-S., Role of dietary long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids in infant allergies and respiratory diseases. Clinical and Developmental Immunology (2012) 2012, 730568-730568. [Pg.792]

Fraser and Harrower (1977) observed an otherwise healthy patient with convulsions after nalidixic acid and interpreted this symptom as an idiosyncrasy. Deonna and Guignard (1974) report two cases of intracranial hypertension after nalidixic acid in infants, and Goll and Rohwedder (1971) observed acute meningeal hydrops and respiratory emergency in infants under 8 weeks of age. [Pg.535]

Nelson, C. M. and S. M. Tnnis (1999). "Plasma lipoprotein fatty acids are altered by the positional distribution of fatty acids in infant formula triacylglycerols and human milk."... [Pg.156]

Toxic systemic effects have been reported for salicylic acid, resorcinol, lindane or mercury substances. These effects are related to the substance, the amount of preparation and the body surface area to which it is applied, the skin conditions and duration of treatment. Symptoms for systemic intoxications are for example headache, nausea and vomiting, convulsions, fall in blood pressure, kidney damage or metabolic acidosis. Apart from salicylic acid the mentioned substances are no longer used because of these systemic adverse effects and the limited therapeutic significance in cutaneous preparations. Especially infants and toddlers are susceptible for systemic adverse effects because their skin is thinner. Additionally, the relative body surface area in relation to body contents in children is larger than in adults. For salicylic acid in infants and toddlers the only indication is psoriasis. It should be used in low concentrations and on a limited body surface area. [Pg.239]

Jung, M., Kim, B., Boo, D.W., and So, H.-Y., 2007. Development of isotope dilution-liquid chromatography/tandem mass spectrometry as a candidate reference method for the determination of folic acid in infant milk formula. Bulletin of the Korean Chemical Society. 2007 745-750. [Pg.448]

Kimura A, Mahara R, Inoue T, et al. Profile of urinary bile acids in infants and children developmental pattern of excretion of unsaturated ketonic bile acids and 7 -hydroxylated bile acids. Ped Res (1999) 45(4) 603-609... [Pg.630]

The recommended daily intake of pantothenic acid in infants under 6 months of age is 1.7 mg, and is 2 mg in children from 6 to 12 months, 3 mg in children from 4 to 8 years, 4 mg in children from 9 to 13.5 years, 5 mg in adolescents and men and 6 mg in women (7 mg in lactating women). Normal dietary intake of this vitamin is 6-12 mg per day. Cases of deficiency, which us manifested mainly by skin irritation andparaesthesia (a tingling anditching sensation), are not common. [Pg.383]

The human body is capable of synthesizing some fatty acids from carbohydrates or other fatty acids. However, humans cannot synthesize sufficient amounts of polyunsaturated fatty acids such as linoleic acid, linolenic acid, and arachidonic acid. Because they must be obtained from the diet, they are known as essential fatty acids. In infants, a deficiency of essential fatty acids can cause skin dermatitis. However, the role of fatty acids in adult nutrition is not well understood. Adults do not usually have a deficiency of essential fatty acids. [Pg.514]

Table 7.9 Concentrations of urinary organic acids in infants, children and adults (from ... [Pg.181]

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