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  • Book
    volume editor, Hans Konrad Biesalski.
    Summary: "This book presents as scientific papers the focus and discussions of the 4th International Congress Hidden Hunger held in March 2019, the topic of which is hidden hunger and the double burden of global malnutrition in all its forms. The global nutrition situation, its causes and possible solutions are presented from the perspectives of governmental and non-governmental organizations, politicians, economists, nutritionists, and agricultural scientists"-- Provided by publisher.

    Contents:
    Unravelling the Food-Health Nexus to Build Healthier Food Systems
    Abstract
    Health Impacts of Food Systems and Their Estimated Costs
    Why the Heath Impacts Are Systematically Reproduced
    Leverage Points to Contribute to Transformation to Healthier Food Systems
    Disclosure Statement
    References
    "Fit for Life"
    German Perspectives on How to Tackle the Double Burden of Malnutrition: Healthy Start
    Young Family Network
    Abstract Focusing on Prevention of Malnutrition in Mothers and Their Children
    Healthy Start
    Young Family Network: Approaches towards Successful Prevention and Health Promotion
    The "Healthy Start
    Young Family Network"
    Importance of Appropriate Conditions for Behavioral Change
    The Importance of Networking in Other Areas of Healthy Lifestyle Promotion
    Conclusion
    References
    Unlocking the Hidden Hunger Crises: The Power of Public-Private Partnerships
    Abstract
    Recommendations
    References Addressing Hidden Hunger in School-Aged Children and Adolescents within the Context of the Food System
    Abstract
    Interventions to Address Hidden Hunger through the Food System
    The Way Forward
    Conflict of Interest Statement
    References
    Africa's Changing Food Environments and Nutritional Effects on Adults and Children
    Abstract
    Background
    Panel Data Evidence from Kenya
    Supermarket Effects on Adults' Diets and Nutrition
    Supermarket Effects on Adults' Health
    Supermarket Effects on Children and Adolescents
    Interventions Regarding Supermarkets
    Conclusion Conflict of Interest Statement
    Funding Sources
    References
    Fruits and Vegetables in International Agricultural Research: A Case of Neglect?
    Abstract
    How Are F+Vs Defined? A Case of Fuzziness
    Why Does the CGIAR Not Have a Center Focused on F+Vs?
    Research Investment in F+Vs
    The Future for F+Vs in International Public Research
    Conclusion
    Acknowledgements
    Disclosure Statement
    References
    Gender Discrimination: Contribution to the Burdens of Malnutrition in Communities in Buea, the South-West Region of Cameroon
    Abstract
    Statement of the Problem
    Objectives Methodology
    Results
    Discussion
    Conclusion
    Disclosure Statement
    References
    The Importance of Food Supplements for Public Health and Well-Being
    Abstract
    Adequate Intake of Nutrients
    Optimal Intake of Nutrients
    Intake of Nutrients for Reducing Disease Risk
    Conclusions
    Disclosure Statement
    From Individual Nutrients to Sustainable Nutrition
    Abstract
    Responsibly Delicious
    Nutritious Diets
    Challenges
    Conclusion
    Conflict of Interest Statement
    References
    Market-Driven Food Fortification to Address Dietary Needs
    Abstract
    Digital Access Karger 2020
  • Article
    Louis WJ, Vajda FJ, McNeil JJ, Doyle AE, Jarrott B.
    Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol Suppl. 1978;4:17-22.
    1. The combined use of alpha-methyldopa and L-alpha-methyldopa hydrazine (a peripheral decarboxylase inhibitor) has been studied, in a double-blind cross-over comparison, with alpha-methyldopa and L-alpha-methyldopa hydrazine placebo in the treatment of eight patients with essential hypertension. 2. L-alpha-methyldopa hydrazine did not enhance the antihypertensive effect of alpha-methyldopa. This suggests that because methyldopa can inhibit its own decarboxylation, peripheral decarboxylation is not an important metabolic pathway for methyldopa and elevated brain levels of methyldopa do not necessarily result in elevated brain levels of methyldopamine.
    Digital Access Access Options