8 research outputs found
Public health for paediatricians: 15-minute guide to identify and address food insecurity
Food insecurity is a major problem in the UK. It has been both highlighted and exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic, and particularly affects children and young people (CYP). The effects of inadequate nutrition manifest themselves in all stages of child development and adversely affect health and educational outcomes. Healthcare professionals working with CYP can address food insecurity at individual, local community, organisational and national levels. The government plays an important role in monitoring and responding to food insecurity, supporting CYP most in need.This paper summarises how food insecurity can be identified and approached by healthcare professionals in clinical consultations, including the use of screening tools and awareness of risk factors that signpost family food insecurity. Examples of services and clinician-assisted referrals to support vulnerable patients are provided, alongside suggested methods to implement further education for the multidisciplinary healthcare team
Nurses\u27 Alumnae Association Bulletin, April 1961
Alumnae Meetings 1960
Social Committee
Clara Melville Scholarship Fund
Bulletin Committee
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Report of the School of Nursing and Nursing Service
Staff Nurses Association
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Personal Items of Interest
Expansion of Jefferson
Artificial Kidney Unit
Medical Work in the Congo
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Necrology
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Nurses\u27 Alumnae Association Bulletin, April 1962
Staff Nurses Association
Alumnae Meetings 1961
Social Committee
Clara Melville Scholarship Fund
Ways and Means Report
Cook Book Report
Bulletin Committee
Private Duty Nurse\u27s Section
Hospital Report and Nursing Service
Federal Nursing Service
Practice of Nursing
Report of Student Council Activities
Medical Work in Ghan
Nurses\u27 Alumnae Association Bulletin, June 1964
President\u27s Message
Officers and Committee Chairmen
Financial Report
Hospital and School of Nursing Report
Student Activities
Jefferson Expansion Program
Resume of Alumnae Meetings
Staff Nurses
Private Duty
Social Committee Reports
Program
Scholarship
Bulletin Committee Report
Annual Luncheon Notes
Membership and Dues
Units in Jefferson Expansion Program Center
Annual Giving Drive 1963
Report of Ways and Means Committee
Jefferson Building Fund Contributions
Annual Giving Contributions 1964
Jefferson Building Fund Report
Help the Building Fund Committee!
Vital Statistics
Class News
Notice
Ganglioside gm1 mimicry incampylobacterstrains from sporadic infections in the united states
To determine whether GM1-like epitopes in Campylobacter species are specific to O serotypes associated with Guillain-Barre syndrome (GBS) or whether they are frequent among random Campylobacter isolates causing enteritis, 275 random enteritis-associated isolates of Campylobacter jejuni were analyzed. The isolates were collected in the United States using a cholera toxin-binding assay. Overall, 26.2% of the isolates were positive for the GM1-like epitope. Of the 36 different O serotypes in the sample, 21 (58.3%) contained no strains positive for GM1, whereas in 6 serotypes (16.7%), >50% of isolates were positive for GM1. GBS-associated serotypes were more likely to contain strains positive for GM1 than were non-GBS-associated serotypes (37.8% vs. 15.1%, P = .0116). The results suggest that humans are frequently exposed to strains exhibiting GM1-like mimicry and, while certain serotypes may be more likely to possess GM1-like epitopes, the presence of GM1-like epitopes on Campylobacter strains does not itself trigger GBS