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Connection

MARK MANARY to Child Nutrition Disorders

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This is a "connection" page, showing publications MARK MANARY has written about Child Nutrition Disorders.
MARK MANARY
Connection Strength
7.575
Child Nutrition Disorders
  1. Role of Optimized Plant Protein Combinations as a Low-Cost Alternative to Dairy Ingredients in Foods for Prevention and Treatment of Moderate Acute Malnutrition and Severe Acute Malnutrition. Nestle Nutr Inst Workshop Ser. 2020; 93:111-120.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.646
  2. Alternative Ready-To-Use Therapeutic Food Yields Less Recovery Than the Standard for Treating Acute Malnutrition in Children From Ghana. Glob Health Sci Pract. 2019 06; 7(2):203-214.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.620
  3. Household-level factors associated with relapse following discharge from treatment for moderate acute malnutrition. Br J Nutr. 2018 05; 119(9):1039-1046.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.566
  4. Sufficient Protein Quality of Food Aid Varies with the Physiologic Status of Recipients. J Nutr. 2017 03; 147(3):277-280.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.524
  5. Protein Quality and Growth in Malnourished Children. Food Nutr Bull. 2016 Mar; 37 Suppl 1:S29-36.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.491
  6. Review of the safety and efficacy of vitamin A supplementation in the treatment of children with severe acute malnutrition. Nutr J. 2013 Sep 12; 12:125.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.415
  7. Investigation of food acceptability and feeding practices for lipid nutrient supplements and blended flours used to treat moderate malnutrition. J Nutr Educ Behav. 2013 May-Jun; 45(3):258-63.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.394
  8. Consuming cassava as a staple food places children 2-5 years old at risk for inadequate protein intake, an observational study in Kenya and Nigeria. Nutr J. 2010 Feb 26; 9:9.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.325
  9. The use of home-based therapy with ready-to-use therapeutic food to treat malnutrition in a rural area during a food crisis. J Am Diet Assoc. 2009 Mar; 109(3):464-7.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.303
  10. Supplementary feeding with fortified spreads results in higher recovery rates than with a corn/soy blend in moderately wasted children. J Nutr. 2009 Apr; 139(4):773-8.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.303
  11. Management of acute moderate and severe childhood malnutrition. BMJ. 2008 Nov 13; 337:a2180.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.297
  12. A large-scale operational study of home-based therapy with ready-to-use therapeutic food in childhood malnutrition in Malawi. Matern Child Nutr. 2007 Jul; 3(3):206-15.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.270
  13. Local production and provision of ready-to-use therapeutic food (RUTF) spread for the treatment of severe childhood malnutrition. Food Nutr Bull. 2006 Sep; 27(3 Suppl):S83-9.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.255
  14. Home based therapy for severe malnutrition with ready-to-use food. Arch Dis Child. 2004 Jun; 89(6):557-61.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.218
  15. Effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of 4 supplementary foods for treating moderate acute malnutrition: results from a cluster-randomized intervention trial in Sierra Leone. Am J Clin Nutr. 2021 09 01; 114(3):973-985.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.180
  16. Biomarkers of environmental enteric dysfunction are differently associated with recovery and growth among children with moderate acute malnutrition in Sierra Leone. Am J Clin Nutr. 2021 06 01; 113(6):1556-1564.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.177
  17. Children with Poor Linear Growth Are at Risk for Repeated Relapse to Wasting after Recovery from Moderate Acute Malnutrition. J Nutr. 2018 06 01; 148(6):974-979.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.144
  18. Combined Protocol for Acute Malnutrition Study (ComPAS) in rural South Sudan and urban Kenya: study protocol for a randomized controlled trial. Trials. 2018 Apr 24; 19(1):251.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.143
  19. Effect of a package of health and nutrition services on sustained recovery in children after moderate acute malnutrition and factors related to sustaining recovery: a cluster-randomized trial. Am J Clin Nutr. 2017 Aug; 106(2):657-666.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.135
  20. Metabolomic Changes in Serum of Children with Different Clinical Diagnoses of Malnutrition. J Nutr. 2016 Dec; 146(12):2436-2444.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.129
  21. A Combined Intervention of Zinc, Multiple Micronutrients, and Albendazole Does Not Ameliorate Environmental Enteric Dysfunction or Stunting in Rural Malawian Children in a Double-Blind Randomized Controlled Trial. J Nutr. 2017 01; 147(1):97-103.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.129
  22. Effect of emulsifier and viscosity on oil separation in ready-to-use therapeutic food. Int J Food Sci Nutr. 2015; 66(6):642-8.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.119
  23. A novel fortified blended flour, corn-soy blend "plus-plus," is not inferior to lipid-based ready-to-use supplementary foods for the treatment of moderate acute malnutrition in Malawian children. Am J Clin Nutr. 2012 Jan; 95(1):212-9.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.092
  24. Monitoring the adequacy of catch-up growth among moderately malnourished children receiving home-based therapy using mid-upper arm circumference in southern Malawi. Matern Child Health J. 2011 Oct; 15(7):980-4.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.091
  25. The devil is in the details. Nutr Rev. 2011 Feb; 69(2):116-7; author reply 118.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.087
  26. Undernutrition malnutrition in infants in developing countries. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med. 2009 Feb; 163(2):186.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.075
  27. Gastrointestinal and nutritional complications of human immunodeficiency virus infection. J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr. 2008 Aug; 47(2):247-53.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.073
  28. Nutrition interventions need improved operational capacity. Lancet. 2008 Jan 19; 371(9608):181-2.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.070
  29. Home-based therapy for oedematous malnutrition with ready-to-use therapeutic food. Acta Paediatr. 2006 Aug; 95(8):1012-5.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.063
  30. Home-based therapy with ready-to-use therapeutic food is of benefit to malnourished, HIV-infected Malawian children. Acta Paediatr. 2005 Feb; 94(2):222-5.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.057
  31. Home-based treatment of malnourished Malawian children with locally produced or imported ready-to-use food. J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr. 2004 Aug; 39(2):141-6.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.055
  32. Supplementary feeding of underweight, stunted Malawian children with a ready-to-use food. J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr. 2004 Feb; 38(2):152-8.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.053
  33. Developing food supplements for moderately malnourished children: lessons learned from ready-to-use therapeutic foods. Food Nutr Bull. 2015 Mar; 36(1 Suppl):S53-8.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.029
  34. Ready-to-use foods for management of moderate acute malnutrition: considerations for scaling up production and use in programs. Food Nutr Bull. 2015 Mar; 36(1 Suppl):S59-64.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.029
  35. Supplemental feeding with ready-to-use therapeutic food in Malawian children at risk of malnutrition. J Health Popul Nutr. 2005 Dec; 23(4):351-7.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.015
Connection Strength

The connection strength for concepts is the sum of the scores for each matching publication.

Publication scores are based on many factors, including how long ago they were written and whether the person is a first or senior author.