... agricultural research has indeed neglected F+Vs and, if so, why this might be the case. The term “neglect” is used here according to the dictionary definition of “to give little attention or respect to” or “to leave undone or unattended to, especially through carelessness” [ 23 ]. To answer the overall...

... and India, and an international millet festival in Niger. As a case study in Myanmar, we compared two approaches to introduce Smart Food – one which directly introduces new products and one which takes a culturally sensitive participatory and inclusive approach. The later approach resulted...

... growing population is closely linked with the WEF. Case Study: Burundi Burundi is a landlocked country in the Great Lakes region of central-eastern Africa. It borders Rwanda to the north, the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the West, and Tanzania to the south and east. With 27,834 km 2...

... and Inclusion Law which took effect on January 1, 2018 [ 11 ]. The Department of Finance along with the Department of Health support this as part of a comprehensive health measure to curb the consumption of SBs and address the worsening number of diabetes and obesity cases in the country, while raising revenue...

... cereals are unpopular among the Mexican population. They are frequently perceived by moms to promote rapid weight gain in small infants. Cereals are given through infant formulas as beverages or as baby food in rare cases of low weight gain. Only 9% of 6- to 8-month- infants consume iron-fortified cereals...

... Abstract Background: The main objective in the treatment of multiple sclerosis is to prevent or postpone the long-term disability caused by the disease, which in most cases occurs over years. However, most randomized clinical trials (RCTs) assessing the efficacy and safety of disease...

... initial sample of 106 welfare recipients, as defined by Social Code II, were repeatedly interviewed over a period of 5 years using in-depth biographical interviews [ 10 ]. The transcribed material consists of 453 qualitative interviews, of which 81 cases were interviewed over all four waves. The analysis...

... in the Netherlands in 1960 [ 2 ]. Since then many cases have been reported, especially in Japan, where the consumption of raw fish is common and more than 2,000 cases are reported annually (>90% of worldwide infections) [ 3 ]. The clinical manifestations of anisakidosis vary according to the site where...

... conditions. Included in this chapter is a series of cases drawn from our clinics and from colleagues who have presented these clinical problems at the recent Advanced Courses in Paediatric Bone and Calcium Metabolism run by the British Paediatric and Adolescent Bone group. This series of cases is not fully...

... in lifestyle in the last 50 or so years. Except for a few isolated cases, cycles of famine and feast, which used to be felt in the region [ 73 ], are now a thing of the past. Dietary habits have also changed markedly [ 74 ], especially in urban centers where exposure to foreign habits and lifestyle is more...

... encountered clinical problems and providing key learning points and references to each case. Although not fully comprehensive, it aims at providing relevant clinical knowledge on thyroid diseases of the neonate, the child, and the adolescent. The collection of clinical cases presented is provided...

... rather exalted by psychiatry, emphasizing its hazy boundaries with poetry and creativity in statements such as: ‘Oh German poetry, Freud, Kraepelin!’ [ 5 ]. He wrote up several case reports for Leroy, although none was published with their names. In particular, he was impressed by a patient who denied...

... complication of peritoneal dialysis (PD) and while diagnosis in most cases is routine, there are times when patients present with typical symptoms but do not have an elevated PD effluent white blood cell count. Furthermore, patients may present with an elevated PD fluid white count, a cloudy effluent...