974 resultados para mature nut
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"Getrokken uit het Jaarboek der Konink. nederl. maatsch. tot aanmoediging van den tuinbouw over 1844."
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Verhandelingen der eerste klasse van het Koninklijk nederlandsche instituut van wetenschappen, letterkunde, en schoone kunsten te Amsterdam, 1817, iii, 169-192.
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Bound with the author's Veterulm poetarum Latinorum poemata. Lipsiae, 1675.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Includes index.
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Previous ed. by Donn A. Reimund, issued as Miscellaneous publication no. 862.
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Corrected to <1925; 1929; July 1, 1931; Oct. 1, 1949>.
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Cashew allergy is an evolving clinical problem. A retrospective chart review of 213 children with peanut or tree nut allergy was undertaken over a 42 month period. Anaphylaxis to cashew nut was more common than to peanut ( 74.1% v 30.5%). Children with cashew allergy are at risk of anaphylaxis.
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Depression has been identified as a risk factor for falls, and a change in balance ability over time has yet to be investigated. This study aimed to identify if, over a 3-year period, balance ability changed in 26 women who were on medication for depression, compared to 26 non-depressed women. The two groups were matched for age, number of co-morbidities, activity level, medications, and height. All participants were simultaneously enrolled in a larger, longitudinal study of ageing. Balance measures included the Functional Reach (FR) test, Lateral Reach (LR) test, Step Test (ST), Timed Up and Go, and the Modified Clinical Test of Sensory Integration and Balance, Unilateral Stance (ULS) and Limit of Stability (LOS) laboratory tests. Results showed a significant difference between the groups on ST, right ULS (eyes closed) and forward end point excursion of the LOS. There was no difference in the number of falls between groups. Analysis of the depressed group alone showed that right FR declined significantly and left and right LR tended towards decline, but not differently between groups. There was no between-group differences for these measures. There was no significant decline in non-depressed women for any measurement. Depressed women have less ability to maintain their balance than non-depressed women, and should be encouraged to participate in appropriate activities known to improve or maintain balance.