Breast and complementary feeding practices in relation to morbidity and growth in Malawian infants
Author:
Publisher
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Subject
Nutrition and Dietetics,Medicine (miscellaneous)
Link
http://www.nature.com/articles/1602330.pdf
Reference38 articles.
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2. Brabin BJ, Kalanda BF, Verhoeff FH, Chimsuku L, Broadhead RL (2004). Risk factors for fetal anaemia in a malarious area of Malawi. Ann Trop Paed 24, 311–321.
3. Brakohiapa LA, Bille A, Quansah E, Kishi K, Yartey J, Harriosn E et al. (1988). Does prolonged breastfeeding adversely affect a child's nutritional status? Lancet 2, 416–418.
4. Briend A, Wojtyniak B, Rowland MGM (1988). Breastfeeding, nutritional state and child survival in rural Bangladesh. BMJ 296, 879–882.
5. Brown KH, Stallings RY, de Kanashiro HC, Lopez de Romana G, Black RE (1990). Effects of common illnesses on infants' energy intakes from breast milk and other foods during longitudinal community-based studies in Huascar (Lima) Peru. Am J Clin Nutr 52, 1005–1013.
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