rent-now

Rent More, Save More! Use code: ECRENTAL

5% off 1 book, 7% off 2 books, 10% off 3+ books

9781581101096

Pediatric Nutrition Handbook

by
  • ISBN13:

    9781581101096

  • ISBN10:

    1581101090

  • Edition: 5th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2003-11-01
  • Publisher: Amer Academy of Pediatrics

Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.

Purchase Benefits

  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $69.95 Save up to $20.11
  • Rent Book $49.84
    Add to Cart Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping

    TERM
    PRICE
    DUE
    IN STOCK USUALLY SHIPS IN 24-48 HOURS
    *This item is part of an exclusive publisher rental program and requires an additional convenience fee. This fee will be reflected in the shopping cart.

How To: Textbook Rental

Looking to rent a book? Rent Pediatric Nutrition Handbook [ISBN: 9781581101096] for the semester, quarter, and short term or search our site for other textbooks by Kleinman, Ronald E., M.D.. Renting a textbook can save you up to 90% from the cost of buying.

Summary

Updated and greatly expanded for the 21st century, this useful reference provides practicing clinicians with evidence-based guidance on the full spectrum of childhood nutrition issues- a state-of-the-art manual that clinicians will turn to often. The 5th edition reflects new scientific insights into how nutrition influences and directs growth and development from infancy through adolescents, as well as immediate and long-term health. Included are sections on infant, child, and adolescent feeding; micronutrients and macronutrients; nutrition delivery; nutrition in illness; and nutrition and public health.

Table of Contents

I. Feeding the Infant
1. Infant Nutrition and the Development of Gastrointestinal Function
3(20)
Swallowing, Sucking, and Gastrointestinal Motility
3(1)
Digestion and Absorption of Carbohydrates
4(3)
Digestion and Absorption of Lipids
7(3)
Digestion and Absorption of Protein
10(3)
Absorption of Water-Soluble Vitamins
13(1)
Mineral Absorption
14(9)
2. Nutritional Needs of the Preterm Infant
23(32)
Energy Requirements
25(1)
Protein Amount and Type
26(1)
Fats
27(1)
Carbohydrates
28(1)
Minerals
28(3)
Water-Soluble Vitamins
31(3)
Fat-Soluble Vitamins
34(2)
Energy Density and Water Requirements
36(1)
Human Milk
36(2)
Facilitating Lactation and Human Milk Handling
38(1)
Commercial Formulas for Preterm Infants
39(1)
Enteral Feeding
40(2)
Parenteral Nutrition
42(4)
Conclusion
46(9)
3. Breastfeeding
55(32)
Rates of Breastfeeding in the United States
55(2)
The Evidence to Support Breastfeeding
57(8)
Contraindications to Breastfeeding
65(1)
Prenatal Considerations
65(1)
The Early Lactation Experience
66(1)
Feeding and Hydration of the Breastfed Infant
67(1)
Growth of the Breastfed Infant
68(2)
Common Problems of the Breast and Nipple
70(1)
Bottle Feeding and Supplements
70(1)
Xenobiotics
71(1)
Jaundice and Breastfeeding
72(1)
Nutrition for the Lactating Mother
73(1)
Collection and Storage of Human Milk
74(2)
Hospital Lactation Programs
76(2)
Conclusion
78(9)
4. Formula Feeding of Term Infants
87(12)
Standard Cow Milk-Based Formulas
89(3)
Soy Formulas
92(2)
Protein Hydrolysate Formulas
94(1)
Amino Acid-Based Formulas
95(1)
Follow-up Formulas
95(1)
Cow Milk
95(4)
5. Current Legislation and Regulations for Infant Formulas
99(4)
6. Complementary Feeding
103(16)
Introduction
103(1)
Timing of Introduction of Complementary Foods
104(4)
Vitamin D Supplementation
108(1)
Formula-Fed Infants
109(1)
Current Practice
109(10)
II. Feeding the Child and Adolescent
7. Feeding the Child
119(18)
Toddlers
119(2)
Preschoolers
121(2)
School-Aged Children
123(1)
Energy and Nutrient Needs
124(3)
Parenting and the Feeding Relationship
127(2)
Special Topics
129(8)
8. Cultural Considerations in Feeding Children
137(12)
Introduction
137(1)
Infant Feeding-Foundation of Eating Behavior
138(1)
Challenges for the Pediatrician
138(1)
Importance of Addressing Cultural Food Practices
139(1)
Understanding Cultural Food Practices
139(1)
Infant Feeding-Foundation of Food Patterns for Life
140(2)
Cultural Practices of Feeding Infants and Young Children
142(1)
Intervention Strategies
143(6)
9. Adolescent Nutrition
149(6)
Factors Influencing Nutritional Needs of Adolescents
149(1)
Dietary Reference Intakes
149(2)
Nutrition Concerns During Adolescence
151(1)
Nutritional Considerations During Pregnancy
152(3)
10. Sports Nutrition
155(12)
Physiology
155(1)
Diet for Training
156(1)
Calories
156(2)
Carbohydrates
158(1)
Fats
159(1)
Protein
159(1)
Water and Electrolytes
160(1)
Calcium and Iron
161(1)
Eating for Training
162(1)
Pre-competition Meal
163(1)
Nutrition and Hydration During Competition
163(1)
Weight Control
164(3)
11. Nutrition During Pregnancy
167(24)
Assessment of Nutritional Status
167(1)
Guidelines for Gestational Weight Gain
168(3)
Nutrient Needs During Pregnancy
171(6)
Vitamins
177(3)
Alcohol
180(1)
Caffeine
180(1)
Aspartame
180(1)
Metabolic Disorders
181(2)
Additional Dietary and Lifestyle Concerns
183(1)
Exercise During Pregnancy
184(7)
12. Nutritional Aspects of Vegetarian Diets
191(18)
Areas of Concern for Children
194(3)
Vitamins
197(2)
Minerals
199(1)
Other Dietary Components
200(1)
Age-Related Considerations
201(1)
Principles of Management by Diet Group
202(1)
Conclusion
203(6)
13. Fast Foods, Organic Foods, and Fad Diets
209(20)
Organic Foods
213(1)
Health Foods
214(1)
Functional Foods
215(1)
Bioengineered Foods
215(4)
Fad Diets
219(1)
Reducing Diets
219(2)
Recommendations on Fad Diets
221(1)
Conclusion
221(8)
III. Micronutrients and Macronutrients
14. Protein
229(12)
Recommended Dietary Allowance for Protein
231(1)
Methods for Determining Protein Requirements
232(3)
Protein Requirements
235(3)
Factors Affecting Dietary Protein Requirements
238(1)
Effects of Insufficient and Excessive Protein Intake
239(2)
15. Energy
241(6)
Definitions
241(3)
Requirements
244(3)
16. Carbohydrate and Dietary Fiber
247(14)
Digestion of Disaccharides and Starches
247(1)
Absorption of Monosaccharides
247(1)
Metabolism of Glucose
248(2)
Lactose
250(2)
Starches
252(1)
Fiber
253(8)
17. Fats and Fatty Acids
261(24)
General Considerations
261(1)
Dietary Fats
261(2)
Fat Digestion, Absorption, Transport, and Metabolism
263(2)
Essential Fatty Acids
265(3)
Long-Chain Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids
268(9)
Supplementation of Infant Formulas With LC-PUFA
277(8)
18. Calcium, Phosphorus, and Magnesium
285(14)
Basic Physiology
285(1)
Regulation: Calcium and Phosphorus
285(1)
Regulation: Magnesium
286(1)
Requirements: Calcium
287(5)
Phosphorus Requirements
292(1)
Magnesium Requirements
293(1)
Dietary Sources: Calcium and Phosphorus
294(1)
Dietary Sources: Magnesium
295(4)
19. Iron Deficiency
299(14)
Consequences of Iron Deficiency
300(1)
Iron Metabolism and Factors Affecting Iron Balance
301(2)
Assessment of Iron Status
303(4)
Specific Recommendations
307(6)
20. Trace Elements
313(26)
Zinc
313(8)
Copper
321(3)
Manganese
324(1)
Selenium
325(3)
Iodine
328(1)
Other Trace Elements
329(10)
21. Vitamins
339(30)
Introduction
339(6)
Fat-Soluble Vitamins
345(7)
Water-Soluble Vitamins
352(7)
Conclusion
359(10)
IV. Nutrient Delivery Systems
22. Parenteral Nutrition
369(22)
Catheters
369(3)
Composition of Solutions for Infants and Children
372(10)
Ordering Parenteral Nutrition
382(2)
Gastrointestinal and Hepatic Effects of Parenteral Nutrition
384(1)
Compatibilities
385(1)
Transition to Enteral Feedings
385(1)
Conclusion
385(6)
23. Enteral Nutrition Support
391(16)
Indications for Enteral Tube Feedings: Management of Nutrition-Related Disorders
391(5)
Enteral Formula Selection for Children Aged 1 to 10 Years
396(4)
Tube Feeding
400(2)
Continuous Versus Intermittent Feeding
402(5)
V. Nutrition in Acute and Chronic Illness
24. Assessment of Nutritional Status
407(18)
Assessment by History
407(1)
Clinical Assessment
407(1)
Anthropometry
408(3)
Head Circumference
411(1)
Midarm Circumference
412(1)
Midarm Circumference-to-Head Circumference Ratio
412(1)
Nutritional Assessment Through the Measurement of Body Composition
412(2)
Fat-Fold Measurements
414(1)
Hydrodensitometry
414(1)
Total Body Potassium
415(1)
Total Body Water
415(1)
Neutron Activation
416(1)
Photon and X-ray Absorptiometry
416(1)
Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis
417(1)
Total Body Electrical Conductivity
417(1)
Laboratory Assessment
418(7)
25. Pediatric Feeding and Swallowing Disorders
425(18)
Common Conditions Associated With Swallowing Disorders
425(3)
Consequences of Dysphagia
428(1)
Recognition of Pediatric Dysphagia
429(2)
Clinical Evaluation
431(3)
Instrumental and Radiographic Evaluation of Dysphagia
434(1)
Treatment
435(4)
Efficacy of Rehabilitative Dysphagia Management
439(1)
Conclusion
439(4)
26. Failure to Thrive (Pediatric Undernutrition)
443(16)
Definition of Terms
443(2)
Medical Risk Factors for Malnutrition
445(2)
Psychosocial Risk Factors for Malnutrition
447(1)
Approach to the Patient With Failure to Thrive
448(3)
Treatment of Growth Failure
451(4)
Prognosis
455(4)
27. Chronic Diarrheal Disease
459(12)
Introduction and Pathophysiology
459(1)
Evaluation of the Infant and Child With Persistent Diarrhea
460(3)
Differential Diagnosis of Persistent Diarrhea
463(8)
28. Oral Therapy for Acute Diarrhea
471(10)
Oral Rehydration Solutions
471(3)
Early, Appropriate Feeding
474(1)
Oral Therapy for Diarrhea
475(6)
29. Inborn Errors of Metabolism
481(10)
Definitions
481(1)
Inheritance
481(1)
Newborn Screening for Inborn Errors of Metabolism
481(1)
Signs and Symptoms of Inborn Errors of Metabolism
482(1)
Emergent Therapy of Suspected Inborn Errors of Metabolism
482(2)
Nutritional Therapy Utilizing Synthetic Medical Foods
484(1)
Other Nutritional Therapies
484(4)
Other Therapeutic Modalities
488(1)
Conclusion
489(2)
30. Dietary Management of Diabetes Mellitus in Children
491(24)
Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus
491(1)
Insulin
492(1)
Nutrition Overview
493(2)
Meal Plans
495(1)
Medical Nutrition Therapy Education
495(2)
Nutrition Intervention
497(4)
Carbohydrate
501(1)
Fat
501(1)
Protein
502(1)
Sweeteners
503(1)
Fiber
503(1)
Exercise
504(1)
Different Stages for Different Phases
505(1)
Issues of Weight Loss and Weight Gain
505(1)
Treatment of Hypoglycemia
506(1)
Treatment of Hyperglycemia
507(1)
Cow Milk and Type 1 Diabetes
507(1)
Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
508(7)
31. Hypoglycemia in Infants and Children
515(22)
Introduction
515(1)
Unique Aspects of Glucose Homeostasis in Infants and Children
515(3)
Symptoms of Hypoglycemia in Infants and Children
518(1)
Transient Hypoglycemia of the Newborn
519(1)
Hypoglycemia of Children
520(11)
Abnormalities in Substrate Availability
531(1)
Diagnostic Evaluation
532(5)
32. Hyperlipidemia
537(14)
Lipoproteins
538(1)
Types of Hyperlipidemia
539(2)
Prevention of Atherosclerosis and Prudent Lifestyle and Diet
541(1)
Screening for Hyperlipidemia
542(5)
Treatment
547(4)
33. Pediatric Obesity
551(42)
Definition
551(3)
Epidemiology
554(2)
Pathophysiology
556(3)
Systems Integrating Energy Intake and Energy Expenditure Physiology and Molecular Genetics
559(7)
Clinical and Laboratory Correlates of Obesity in Children
566(4)
Identification of the Obese Child and Decisions Regarding Therapeutic Intervention
570(2)
Treatment of the Obese Child
572(6)
Summary of Therapeutic Options
578(2)
Summary/Conclusions
580(13)
34. Food Sensitivity
593(16)
Definitions
593(2)
Diagnosis of Hypersensitivity to Food
595(5)
Differential Diagnosis
600(1)
Diagnostic Approach
601(2)
Treatment
603(2)
Prognosis
605(1)
Prevention
605(4)
35. Nutrition and Immunity
609(20)
Introduction
609(1)
Early Nutritional-Immunologic System Interactions
610(5)
Prematurity and Low-Birth-Weight Infants
615(1)
Micronutrients and Immunity
615(5)
Summary
620(9)
36. Nutritional Support for Children Who Are Neurologically Impaired
629(14)
Introduction
629(1)
Causes of Malnutrition
630(1)
Assessment
631(3)
Nutritional Intervention
634(5)
Outcome
639(1)
Conclusion
639(4)
37. Nutrition of Children Who Are Critically Ill
643(10)
Metabolic Reserves and Baseline Requirements
643(1)
Protein Metabolism
644(1)
Energy Metabolism
645(2)
Carbohydrate Metabolism
647(1)
Lipid Metabolism
647(2)
Vitamin and Trace Mineral Metabolism
649(1)
Routes of Nutrient Provision
650(1)
Conclusion
650(3)
38. Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia Nervosa
653(18)
Clinical Features
653(4)
Assessment
657(7)
Treatment
664(7)
39. Nutrition of Children With HIV-1 Infection
671(18)
The Wasting Syndrome
671(2)
Causes of Malnutrition in AIDS
673(7)
The Nutritional Effects of Highly Active Antiretroviral Therapy (HAART)
680(1)
Recommendations for Nutritional Support
681(3)
Conclusion
684(5)
40. Nutrition for Children With Sickle Cell Disease
689(6)
Introduction
689(1)
Nutritional Consequences
689(2)
Nutrition Support
691(1)
Summary
692(3)
41. Nutritional Management of Children With Renal Disease
695(14)
Introduction
695(1)
General Philosophy of Medical Nutrition Therapy in Children With Renal Disease
695(1)
Urinary Tract Infections, Vesicoureteral Reflux, and Urinary Incontinence
695(4)
Renal Stone Disorders
699(1)
Renal Tubular Defects
700(1)
Nephrotic Syndrome
701(2)
Glomerulonephritis
703(1)
Acute Renal Failure (ARF)
703(1)
Chronic Renal Failure
704(1)
Children on Dialysis
705(1)
Renal Transplantation
705(4)
42. Nutritional Management of Children With Cancer
709(12)
Tumor-Related Effects on Nutritional Status
709(1)
Host-Related Effects on Nutritional Status
710(1)
Therapy-Related Effects on Nutritional Status
710(1)
Psychological Factors
711(1)
Nutritional Screening
712(1)
Nutritional Assessment
712(3)
Nutrition Therapy
715(1)
Tube Feeding
715(2)
Parenteral Nutrition
717(4)
43. Diet in the Prevention of Cancer and Hypertension
721(6)
Diet and Cancer
721(1)
Diet and Hypertension
722(5)
44. Gastrointestinal Disease
727(10)
Diseases of the Gastrointestinal Tract
727(5)
Disease of the Liver
732(2)
Diseases of the Pancreas
734(2)
Conclusion
736(1)
45. Cardiac Disease
737(20)
Undernutrition in Congenital Heart Disease
738(1)
Energy Expenditure
738(1)
Nutrient Losses
738(1)
Nutrient Intake
739(1)
Congestive Heart Failure
740(1)
Cyanotic Heart Disease
741(1)
Circulatory Shunts
742(1)
Pulmonary Hypertension
742(1)
Nutritional Assessment
743(1)
Nutritional Support
744(1)
Nutrient Prescription
744(6)
Feeding Strategies
750(2)
Monitoring Outcome
752(5)
46. Nutrition in Cystic Fibrosis
757(16)
Diagnosis
757(2)
Assessment of Pancreatic Function Status
759(1)
Nutritional Care
760(2)
Specific Guidelines
762(2)
Commonly Encountered Nutritional Problems
764(2)
Enzyme Therapy
766(3)
Vitamin Therapy
769(4)
47. The Ketogenic Diet
773(16)
History
773(1)
Physiological Basis of the Ketogenic Diet
773(2)
Effectiveness of the Ketogenic Diet
775(2)
Mechanism of Action
777(1)
Indications
778(1)
Contraindications
778(1)
Micronutrient Deficiencies of the Diet
779(1)
Adverse Effects
779(2)
Calculation of the Ketogenic Diet
781(2)
Supplementation of the Ketogenic Diet
783(1)
Maintenance of the Ketogenic Diet
783(1)
Intercurrent Illnesses
783(1)
Use of Over-the-Counter and Prescription Medications
783(1)
Adjusting the Diet for Optimal Seizure Control
784(1)
Discontinuation of the Ketogenic Diet
784(1)
Conclusion
784(5)
48. Nutrition and Oral Health
789(12)
Introduction
789(1)
Oral Bacteria
789(1)
Dietary Influences
790(2)
Malnutrition
792(1)
Fluoride
793(4)
Access to Dental Care
797(1)
Role of the Pediatrician
798(3)
49. Community Nutrition Services
801(12)
Nutrition Services Provided Through Federal, State, and Local Health Agencies
801(3)
Health Agencies: A Nutrition Resource to Provide Service and Identify Qualified Providers
804(1)
Food Assistance Programs
805(3)
Supplemental Food Programs
808(3)
Conclusion
811(2)
50. Food Labeling
813(10)
Ingredient Labeling
813(1)
The Nutrition Facts Panel
814(2)
Food Labels for Infants and Children Younger Than 4 Years
816(1)
Nutrition Claims
817(1)
Health Claims
817(3)
Juice Labeling
820(1)
Package Dating
821(1)
Conclusion
821(2)
51. Food Safety: Infectious Diseases
823(14)
Introduction
823(1)
Food-Borne Diseases
823(5)
Outbreak Detection and Control
828(2)
Prevention
830(3)
Travel
833(4)
52. Food Safety: Pesticides, Industrial Chemicals, Toxins, Antimicrobial Preservatives/Irradiation, and Indirect Food Additives
837(22)
Introduction
837(1)
Food Quality and Protection Act of 1966
838(1)
Pesticides
839(3)
Industrial Chemicals
842(2)
Toxins
844(3)
Antimicrobial Preservatives
847(1)
Food Irradiation
847(5)
Indirect Food Additives
852(7)
53. New Food Ingredients
859(20)
Biotechnology
859(11)
Macronutrient Substitutes
870(1)
Carbohydrate Replacements
870(1)
Artificial Sweeteners
870(4)
Fat Replacers
874(5)
Appendices
Appendix A
879(6)
Table A-1 Representative Values for Constituents of Human Milk
880(5)
Appendix B
885(34)
Table B-1 Cytotoxic Drugs That May Interfere With Cellular Metabolism of the Nursing Infant
886(1)
Table B-2 Drugs of Abuse for Which Adverse Effects on the Infant During Breastfeeding Have Been Reported
886(1)
Table B-3 Radioactive Compounds That Require Temporary Cessation of Breastfeeding
887(1)
Table B-4 Drugs for Which the Effect on Nursing Infants Is Unknown but May Be of Concern
887(2)
Table B-5 Drugs That Have Been Associated With Significant Effects on Some Nursing Infants and Should Be Given to Nursing Mothers With Caution
889(1)
Table B-6 Maternal Medication Usually Compatible With Breastfeeding
889(7)
Table B-7 Food and Environmental Agents: Effects on Breastfeeding
896(23)
Appendix C
919(12)
Table C-1 Dietary Reference Intakes: Recommended Intakes for Individuals, Food and Nutrition Board, The National Academies of Sciences
921(4)
Table C-2 Dietary Reference Intakes (DRIs): Tolerable Upper Intake Levels (UL), Food and Nutrition Board, The National Academies of Sciences
925(3)
Table C-3 Nutrition During Pregnancy
928(3)
Appendix D
931(6)
Table D-1 Recommended Nutrient Levels of Infant Formulas (per 100 kcal)
932(2)
Table D-2 Recommendations of the Expert Panel for Nutrient Levels in Infant Formulas
934(3)
Appendix E
937(12)
Table E-1 Human Milk, Cow Milk, and Goat Milk
938(1)
Table E-2 Cow Milk-Based Infant Formulas (per Liter)
939(6)
Table E-3 Follow-up Formulas for Infant Feeding (per Liter)
945(3)
Table E-4 Increasing the Caloric Density of Human Milk and Infant Formula
948(1)
Appendix F
949(4)
Table F-1 Soy-Based Formulas (per Liter)
950(3)
Appendix G
953(4)
Table G-1 Amino Acid/Protein Hydrolysate-Based Formulas for Infants Nutrition Information Comparison Chart (per Liter)
954(3)
Appendix H
957(4)
Table H-1 Formulas for Low-Birth-Weight and Prematurely Born Infants (per Liter)
958(2)
Table H-2 Human Milk Fortifiers for Premature Infants Fed Human Milk Nutrients Provided When Added to 100 mL of Human Milk
960(1)
Appendix I
961(8)
Table I-1 Drugs Whose Absorption Is Increased by Food
962(1)
Table I-2 Drugs Whose Absorption May Be Delayed by Food
962(1)
Table I-3 Drugs That Should Be Administered on an Empty Stomach
963(1)
Table I-4 Miscellaneous Food-Nutrient Effects
964(2)
Table I-5 Drug-Grapefruit Juice Interactions
966(3)
Appendix J
969(24)
J-1 Growth Charts
971(18)
J-2 Down Syndrome Growth Charts
989(4)
Appendix K
993(12)
K-1 Low Birth Weight and Very Low Birth Weight Growth Charts
995(8)
K-2 Intrauterine Growth Charts
1003(2)
Appendix L
1005(12)
Table L-1 Arm Measurements
1006(6)
Table L-2 Arm Measurements
1012(2)
Table L-3 Arm Measurements
1014(3)
Appendix M
1017(4)
Figure M-1 Food Guide Pyramid for Young Children: A Daily Guide for 2- to 6-Year-Olds
1018(1)
Table M-1 US Department of Agriculture Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion
1019(2)
Appendix N
1021(10)
Table N-1 Iron Content of Selected Foods
1022(4)
Table N-2 Calcium Content of Foods, mg per Serving
1026(1)
Table N-3 Zinc Content of Common Household Portions of Selected Foods
1027(1)
Table N-4 Saturated and Polyunsaturated Fat and Cholesterol Content of Common Foods
1028(2)
Table N-5 Sodium Content of Foods, mg per Serving
1030(1)
Appendix O
1031(28)
Table O-1 Selected Enteral Products for Special Indications
1032(22)
Table O-2 Enteral Products Grouped by Usage Indication
1054(1)
Table O-3 Energy and Protein Content of Selected Energy-Dense Foods
1055(1)
Table O-4 Source for Medical Food Modules for Treatment of Inborn Errors of Metabolism
1056(3)
Appendix P
1059(2)
Table P-1 Sports/Nutrition Bars
1060(1)
Appendix Q
1061(4)
Table Q-1 Common Fast-Food Meals Chosen by Young Children
1062(1)
Table Q-2 Common Fast-Food Meals Chosen by Adolescents
1063(2)
Appendix R
1065(4)
Figure R-1 Body Surface Area of Children
1066(1)
Figure R-2 Body Surface Area of Children
1067(2)
Appendix S
1069(30)
Table S-1 Conversions From Conventional Units to Système International (SI) Units
1070(29)
Appendix T
1099(24)
Table T-1 Exchange Lists for Diabetic Diets
1100(1)
Table T-2 Food Exchange Lists
1100(23)
Appendix U
1123(4)
Table U-1 Beverages and Alcoholic Drinks Calories and Selected Electrolytes (per fluid ounce)
1124(3)
Appendix V
1127(4)
Table V-1 Sources of Dietary Fiber
1128(3)
Appendix W
1131(2)
Table W-1 Recommended Dietary Fluoride Supplement Schedule
1132(1)
Appendix X
1133(2)
Table X-1 Carbohydrate Content of Juices
1134(1)
Appendix Y
1135(4)
Table Y-1 Ketogenic Diet: Sample Menus
1136(3)
Appendix Z
1139
Table Z-1 Brand-Specific Composition of Common Pediatric Parenteral Amino Acid Solutions
1140(2)
Table Z-2 Currently Available Intravenous Fat Emulsions (in the United States)
1142

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program