[Relationship between body weight and body height in children with cleft palate].
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As a result of a longitudinal study (1979-1982) distance values increments and growth velocity of the body length of 84 male and 91 female children are presented for the first three years of life. As compared to earlier longitudinal for the first three years of life. As compared to earlier longitudinal studies performed by other authors and to the G.D.R.-study of 1970/71, the investigated children are taller, in spite of a smaller body length at birth.
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Life expectancy, mortality and longevity data related to height and body size for various US and world population samples are reviewed. Research on energy restriction, smaller body size and longevity is also examined. Information sources include various medical and scientific journals, books and personal communications with researchers. Additional information is presented based on research involving eight populations of the world noted for their health, vigor and longevity. This information includes the findings of one of the authors who led research teams to study these populations. While conflicting findings exist on the cardiovascular death rates for shorter people, many examples of short populations with very little heart disease are described. Most cancer studies indicate that shorter people have significantly lower mortality risk. Considerable data suggest that shorter people generally have greater longevity than taller people, and extensive animal research supports human longevity findings. Tall populations with low mortality rates are also described. Shorter stature and smaller body weight appear to promote better health and longevity in the absence of malnutrition and infectious diseases. Several theoretical reasons for this greater longevity potential are covered. Also discussed, is the role of socioeconomic status, diet, relative weight, environment and other factors in increasing or decreasing the longevity of individuals, regardless of their heights and weights.
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The relation between body weight, height and the commencement of menstruation was studied in 5324 girls aged 12--15 yr attending secondary schools in the province of Pordenone. The mean age of menarche was 12 2/12 yr and varied little throughout the province. Weight and height appeared closely related to menarche. A threshold of 49.2 kg and 157.3 cm was noted. Attainment of these critical values was apparently the factor that influenced the age at which menstruation commenced.
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