Nutrition-related Oversight Review: Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Domestic and International Scientific Planning, Analysis and Cooperation of the Committee on Science and Technology, U.S. House of Representatives, Ninety-fifth Congress, First SessionU.S. Government Printing Office, 1977 - 792 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 43
... intake , intake of a number of essential nutrients , laboratory data reflecting nutritional status , health indices as re- corded , and anthropometric measures . Each index case was identified according to age , sex , and body weight in ...
... intake , intake of a number of essential nutrients , laboratory data reflecting nutritional status , health indices as re- corded , and anthropometric measures . Each index case was identified according to age , sex , and body weight in ...
Page 44
... intake , selective for serious jeopardy to brain development , were utilized for analysis of data from the two national nutrition surveys . 70 TSNS 60 50 40 30 20 10 TSNS TSNS BELOW POVERTY 1-2X POVERTY 2-3X POVERTY PNS N 151 102 ...
... intake , selective for serious jeopardy to brain development , were utilized for analysis of data from the two national nutrition surveys . 70 TSNS 60 50 40 30 20 10 TSNS TSNS BELOW POVERTY 1-2X POVERTY 2-3X POVERTY PNS N 151 102 ...
Page 47
... intakes of U.S. pregnant women , infants , and children , and if our nutritional intake criteria for jeopardy to brain development are reasonable , there would have been , for the United States as a whole , as of 1970 , roughly 900,000 ...
... intakes of U.S. pregnant women , infants , and children , and if our nutritional intake criteria for jeopardy to brain development are reasonable , there would have been , for the United States as a whole , as of 1970 , roughly 900,000 ...
Page 50
... intake may be at home , or wherever , if he got the school lunch , his basic nutritional needs for the day would be filled . Is that a goal and , if it is not , should it be a goal ? Dr. SCHAEFER . I don't think it is reasonable to ...
... intake may be at home , or wherever , if he got the school lunch , his basic nutritional needs for the day would be filled . Is that a goal and , if it is not , should it be a goal ? Dr. SCHAEFER . I don't think it is reasonable to ...
Page 78
... intake of about 65 percent of the households was below the recommended dietary allowance , while the iron intake of 84 percent of the infants and children under 3 years of age was below the recommended allowance . I might put in here ...
... intake of about 65 percent of the households was below the recommended dietary allowance , while the iron intake of 84 percent of the infants and children under 3 years of age was below the recommended allowance . I might put in here ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
activities adequate agencies American anemia anthropometric areas assessment basic calories Chairman cholesterol clinical Committee CONGRESS THE LIBRARY Consumer and Food coordination deficiency Department of Agriculture developing countries DHEW diet dietary effects efforts evaluation factors food and nutrition Food Consumption Survey Food Economics Institute food programs food stamp food stamp program food supply funds going groups HANES health and nutrition health services hematocrit hemoglobin household human nutrition research hypertension identify important improve income individuals intake July 28 kind Latin America malnutrition measures ment methodology million nutrients nutrition education nutrition policy nutrition problems nutrition programs nutrition surveillance nutritional assessment nutritional status obesity overnutrition percent planning population present priority protein public health PURSELL question recommendations requirements responsibility role sample SCHEUER specific studies Subcommittee surveillance and monitoring surveillance system tion tional TSNS United USDA vitamin WALKER
Popular passages
Page 557 - ... and promoting the coordination of all such researches and activities and the useful application of their results ; training personnel in matters relating to mental health ; and developing, and assisting States in the use of the most effective methods of prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of psychiatric disorders.
Page 623 - COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, SUBCOMMITTEE ON DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC PLANNING, ANALYSIS, AND COOPERATION, Washington, DC The subcommittee met, pursuant to notice, at 10:15 am, in room 2318, Rayburn House Office Building, Hon.
Page 533 - United Nations agencies such as the World Health Organization, the Food and Agriculture Organization, and the United Nations Bureau of Social Affairs.
Page 560 - COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES Mr. Chairman and Members of the subcommittee...
Page 530 - ... maintain food resources sufficient to meet emergency needs and to fulfill a responsible role as a nation in meeting world food needs, 3...
Page 440 - Many elderly persons do not eat adequately because (1) they cannot afford to do so ; (2) they lack the skills to select and prepare nourishing and well-balanced meals; (3) they have limited mobility which may impair their capacity to shop and cook for themselves; and (4) they have feelings of rejection and loneliness which obliterate the incentive necessary to prepare and eat a meal alone. These and other physiological, psychological, social, and economic changes that occur with aging result in a...
Page 563 - Only the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development and the National Institute on Aging have a life-cycle perspective on research.
Page 335 - It is a fundamental responsibility of Governments to work together for higher food production and a more equitable and efficient distribution of food I'M ween countries and within countries.
Page 63 - In the Mississippi delta, in the coal fields of Appalachia and in coastal South Carolina — where visitors ten years ago could quickly see large numbers of stunted, apathetic children with swollen stomachs and the dull eyes and poorly healing wounds characteristic of malnutrition— such children are not to be seen in such numbers.
Page 528 - Toward a National Nutrition Policy The past year may represent a turning point in history.. Numerous developments including the energy crisis, inflation, rising food costs and depletion of our food reserves have convinced many knowledgable people that we are now entering an era which will be characterized by a shortage of resources including food. The high energy cost of producing food makes it clear that food and the energy supply are inextricably linked. For the first time, the capacity of the...