49 research outputs found
LBW and SGA Impact Longitudinal Growth and Nutritional Status of Filipino Infants - Fig 3
<p><b>Length-for-age (LAZ), weight-for-length (WLZ) and weight-for-age (WAZ) z scores from birth to 12 months of age by birthweight (A, LAZ; B, WLZ; C, WAZ) and size for gestational age (D, LAZ; E, WLZ; F, WAZ).</b> Values are means and 95% confidence intervals, n = 357. In A, B, and C, square symbols indicate low birthweight; circle symbols indicate non-low birthweight. In D, E, and F, square symbols indicate small-for-gestational age; circle symbols indicate non-small-for-gestational age. Low birthweight was defined as birthweight <2.5kg. Small-for-gestational age was defined as birthweight <10<sup>th</sup> percentile for gestational age. *<i>P</i> <0.05, ** <i>P</i> <0.01, *** <i>P</i> <0.001 different from low birthweight or small-for-gestational age group.</p
Individual level association between growth from first to third vaccination and pneumonia admission, in children with a weight for age z-score greater than the median at first vaccination.
<p>Individual level association between growth from first to third vaccination and pneumonia admission, in children with a weight for age z-score greater than the median at first vaccination.</p
Individual level association between weight for age z-score at third vaccination and pneumonia admission.
<p>Individual level association between weight for age z-score at third vaccination and pneumonia admission.</p
Individual level association between growth from first to third vaccination and pneumonia admission, in children with a weight for age z-score less than the median at first vaccination.
<p>Individual level association between growth from first to third vaccination and pneumonia admission, in children with a weight for age z-score less than the median at first vaccination.</p
Seasonal patterns (three month moving averages) of estimated birth weight z-scores, relative growth between first and third vaccination, and palay production, together with weekly pneumonia and RSV admissions.
<p>Top to bottom: estimated birth weight z-scores, growth between first and third vaccination, palay production (thousands of metric tons), pneumonia admissions in children aged less than 18 months, RSV admissions. Bohol, Philippines 2000 to 2003.</p
Pairwise correlation of weekly pneumonia and RSV admissions with seasonal indices of growth and nutrition, at time lags of maximal correlation as highlighted in Figure 5.
<p>A negative lag indicates exposure occurring before the outcome.</p
Weekly cross-correlations of seasonal patterns of estimated birth weight z-scores, growth between first and third vaccination, and palay production, with weekly pneumonia and RSV admissions.
<p>A negative lag indicates exposure occurring before the outcome. Vertical reference lines indicate points of maximum correlation. Bohol, Philippines 2000 to 2003.</p
Comparison of seasonal patterns (three month moving averages) of indices of child growth in Bohol.
<p>Shaded areas indicate 95% confidence intervals.</p
Survival curve (until first pneumonia admission) in children according to quartiles of growth between first and third vaccination, in those children with a weight for age z-score less than the median at first vaccination.
<p>Survival curve (until first pneumonia admission) in children according to quartiles of growth between first and third vaccination, in those children with a weight for age z-score less than the median at first vaccination.</p
Multivariable generalized estimating equations models predicting stunting, wasting and underweight during infancy<sup>a</sup>.
<p>Multivariable generalized estimating equations models predicting stunting, wasting and underweight during infancy<a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0159461#t003fn001" target="_blank"><sup>a</sup></a>.</p