Observations on Weight Gain in Infants
Archives of Disease in ChildhoodPublished 1 August 1955Open access
Jim Thomson
Citations44
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score0.97
SNIP1.16
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TL;DR
There is general acceptance that weight gain in infants is a sensitive measure of health and on this account, both in welfare clinic practice and in the private practice of paediatrics, it is usual to keep a record of infants' weights.
Keywords
MedicineNursing
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Although the mothers often failed to bring their children on the appointed dates, in most cases the first visit did not vary by more than a week from the correct day, and those due at 3, 6, 9, and 12 months were rarely more than two weeks too early or too late.
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It is essential for the correct interpretation of the result to ascertain whether a generalization as expressed above is justified and, if not, to show in what respects it must be qualified if it is to serve as a useful criterion for judging children's growth.
