ExploreConditionnutrient inadequacy
Condition

nutrient inadequacy

Also known as: nutrient inadequacy in non-breastfed children in resource-poor settings
3 findings 1 paper 4 related entities View in graph →

Related entities

interventions
outcomes
populations
studys

Findings (27)

None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade
None
decline

After LNS supplementation ended at 12 months, early-weaned HIV-exposed children on traditional complementary diets had high prevalence of energy (65%), fat (81%), vitamin A (46%), and folate (69%) ina

Effect: decline; Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inadequate: 46%; folate inadequate: 69%; vitamin B6 inadequate: 20%; vitamin C inadequ

Size: Energy deficient: ~65%; fat inadequate: 81%; vitamin A inade

Papers (1)