Sarcopenia etymology: Sarcos (flesh) penia (poverty) i.e. absence, lack or deficiency of a body constituent

Kubrak, Catherine; Martin, Lisa; Grossberg, Aaron J.; Olson, Brennan; Ottery, Faith; Findlay, Merran; Bauer, Judith D.; Jha, Naresh; Scrimger, Rufus; Debenham, Brock; Chua, Neil; Walker, John; Baracos, Vickie

doi:10.1016/j.clnu.2024.06.012

Clinical Nutrition

2024

DOI: 10.1016/j.clnu.2024.06.012

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Sarcopenia etymology: Sarcos (flesh) penia (poverty) i.e. absence, lack or deficiency of a body constituent

Catherine Kubrak,

Lisa Martin,

Aaron J. Grossberg

et al.

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Sarcopenia etymology: Sarcos (flesh) penia (poverty) i.e. absence, lack or deficiency of a body constituent

Cited by 1 publication

References 5 publications

Reply to comment on ‘Sarcopenic obesity in patients with head and neck cancer is predictive of critical weight loss during radiotherapy’ (BJN-2-2024-1107)

Reply to comment on ‘Sarcopenic obesity in patients with head and neck cancer is predictive of critical weight loss during radiotherapy’ (BJN-2-2024-1107)

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