“…Therefore, on day 14 post weaning, animals were still malnourished according to the standard criteria of a difference of 20% when compared to controls. 6,7 Animals kept putting on weight until the end of the experiment (64 days of life), when they weighed 10% less than controls.…”
Section: Body Weightmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In most studies, 20% of body weight deficit was related to ethanol preference. 6 The calorific value of ethanol has been considered. [7][8][9] However, other authors stated that, in growing animals (rhesus monkeys), ethanol preference was less affected by food deprivation because the animals were still developing.…”
Malnutrition during early development had no long-lasting effects on ethanol consumption. In addition, malnutrition increased ethanol consumption as long as it kept body weight low, which was apparently more significant in young animals.
“…Therefore, on day 14 post weaning, animals were still malnourished according to the standard criteria of a difference of 20% when compared to controls. 6,7 Animals kept putting on weight until the end of the experiment (64 days of life), when they weighed 10% less than controls.…”
Section: Body Weightmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In most studies, 20% of body weight deficit was related to ethanol preference. 6 The calorific value of ethanol has been considered. [7][8][9] However, other authors stated that, in growing animals (rhesus monkeys), ethanol preference was less affected by food deprivation because the animals were still developing.…”
Malnutrition during early development had no long-lasting effects on ethanol consumption. In addition, malnutrition increased ethanol consumption as long as it kept body weight low, which was apparently more significant in young animals.
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