1999
DOI: 10.1542/peds.103.4.e42
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Zinc Supplementation in Malnourished Children With Persistent Diarrhea in Pakistan

Abstract: Although there was satisfactory recovery in malnourished children with persistent diarrhea receiving the Khitchri-yogurt diet, there was no evidence of improved weight gain or acceleration of recovery from diarrhea with zinc supplementation. In contrast, the reduction in plasma copper levels in zinc-supplemented malnourished children suggests that caution should be exercised in supplementing severely malnourished children with zinc alone.

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Cited by 74 publications
(101 citation statements)
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“…79 The remaining five studies received funding from a combination of a commercial and an academic source (two studies 68,69,74,75 with academic sources either in the UK 68,69 or in South Africa 74,75 ), or an academic source and a government department (both in Kenya), 70 or an academic source and a charity (both based in the UK). 71,77 The age range of the children enrolled in each study varied.…”
Section: No Zinc Supplementmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…79 The remaining five studies received funding from a combination of a commercial and an academic source (two studies 68,69,74,75 with academic sources either in the UK 68,69 or in South Africa 74,75 ), or an academic source and a government department (both in Kenya), 70 or an academic source and a charity (both based in the UK). 71,77 The age range of the children enrolled in each study varied.…”
Section: No Zinc Supplementmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In three studies, 70,72,77 children ranged in age from a minimum of 1 year to a maximum of either 3 years, 70 5 years 72 or 7 years 77 (this study could be included because the mean age of participants was < 5 years of age). Six studies allowed for the inclusion of children under 1 year in age, with ages ranging from 6 months to about 2.5 years in one study, 71 6 months to 3 years in two studies, 68,69,79 and in three studies from either 6 months to 5 years, 74,75 5 months to 5 years 73 or 8 months to 2 years. 78 Only one study focused on children aged < 1 year.…”
Section: No Zinc Supplementmentioning
confidence: 99%
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