Vernet, Celine Johnson, Megan Kogut, Katherine Hyland, Carly Deardorff, Julianna Bradman, Asa Eskenazi, Brenda
Published in
Environmental research
Background: Though prenatal organophosphate pesticide (OP) exposure has been associated with lower intellectual quotient and behavioral disorders in childhood, factors related to later delinquency, no research has directly evaluated the impact of OPs on delinquency. Objective: To evaluate the association between prenatal and childhood OP exposure a...
Walia, Tarun Kirthiga, M Brigi, Carel Muthu, M S Odeh, Ruba Pakash Mathur, Vijay Rodrigues, Steven
Published in
Wellcome Open Research
Background: Contact areas in primary teeth are known to be broader, flatter and situated farther gingivally than permanent teeth. The purpose of this study was to assess the prevalence of OXIS contact areas between primary molars using die models of children from two different ethnic populations. The research question of the present study is “What ...
Notley, Sean R Akerman, Ashley P Meade, Robert D McGarr, Gregory W Kenny, Glen P
Published in
Medicine and science in sports and exercise
Prepubertal children (6-12 yr) differ from adults in various morphological and physiological factors that may influence thermoregulatory function; however, experimental evidence of meaningful child-adult differences in heat strain during exercise-heat stress is sparse, despite numerous studies. Although we appreciate the challenges associated with ...
Ooi, Delicia Shu Qin Loke, Kah Yin Ho, Cindy Wei Li Lim, Yvonne Yijuan Tay, Veronica Karuppiah, Vijaya Sng, Andrew Anjian Lai, Lester Yousheng Lee, Yung Seng Griva, Konstadina
...
10.1007/s11136-020-02472-y / QUALITY OF LIFE RESEARCH / 29 / 8 / 2171-2181
Bray, Nathan Kolehmainen, Niina McAnuff, Jennifer Tanner, Louise Tuersley, Lorna Beyer, Fiona Grayston, Aimee Wilson, Dor Edwards, Rhiannon Tudor Noyes, Jane
...
Published in
Health technology assessment (Winchester, England)
The aim of this study was to find out the benefits and costs of providing very young children, aged
Van den Bruel, Ann; 33205; Verbakel, Jan; 42064; Wang, Kay; Fleming, Susannah; Holtman, Gea; Glogowska, Margaret; Morris, Elizabeth; Edwards, George; Ismail, Fatene Abakar; Curtis, Kathryn;
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BACKGROUND: Current options for temperature measurement in children presenting to primary care include either electronic axillary or infrared tympanic thermometers. Non-contact infrared thermometers could reduce both the distress of the child and the risk of cross-infection. OBJECTIVES: The objective of this study was to compare the use of non-cont...
Van den Bruel, Ann Verbakel, Jan Wang, Kay Fleming, Susannah Holtman, Gea Glogowska, Margaret Morris, Elizabeth Edwards, George Abakar Ismail, Fatene Curtis, Kathryn
...
Published in
Health technology assessment (Winchester, England)
General practitioners commonly measure children’s temperature using a thermometer placed in the armpit or ear canal. New ’non-contact’ thermometers use infrared light to measure temperature without touching the child. They are easy to use and there is no risk of passing on infections. However, we do not know how well they measure temperature compar...
Hodgson, Naomi; Ramaekers, Stefan; 4310;
status: published
Craiu, Dana; Haataja, Leena; Hollody, Katalin; Krsek, Pavel; Lagae, Lieven; 18472; Mall, Volker; Parker, Alasdair PJ; Steinlin, Maja; Yalnizoglu, Dilek; Catsman-Berrevoets, Coriene;
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BACKGROUND: Paediatric Neurology (PN) is a discipline focused on diagnosis, comprehensive management and research into diseases of the central and peripheral nervous system from fetal life to transition into adulthood. The European Paediatric Neurology Society first designed and published the European PN training programme in the European Paediatri...
Jones, Ashley P Clayton, Dannii Nkhoma, Gloria Sherratt, Frances C Peak, Matthew Stones, Simon R Roper, Louise Young, Bridget McErlane, Flora Moitt, Tracy
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Published in
Health technology assessment (Winchester, England)
This study showed that corticosteroids are used in different ways across the UK. The views of children, young people and their families must be taken into account when designing a future study. This study calculated the number of young people who would be needed to take part in the future, showing that it would be possible to do a larger study that...
