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The purpose of the project described in this book was to determine the uptake, retention, and distribution of vitamin A in tissues of neonatal rats, without and after supplementation with vitamin A in the amount equivalent to that which has been given to human infants. The results have shown that vitamin A retention in peripheral tissues of neonates is poor leading to its extensive recycling between plasma and tissues prior to excretion. These findings have important implications for the vitamin A supplementation programs conducted in low-income countries to combat child mortality.

Produktbeschreibung
The purpose of the project described in this book was to determine the uptake, retention, and distribution of vitamin A in tissues of neonatal rats, without and after supplementation with vitamin A in the amount equivalent to that which has been given to human infants. The results have shown that vitamin A retention in peripheral tissues of neonates is poor leading to its extensive recycling between plasma and tissues prior to excretion. These findings have important implications for the vitamin A supplementation programs conducted in low-income countries to combat child mortality.
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Autorenporträt
Dr. Joanna K. Hodges is currently a Postdoctoral Research Associate at Purdue University in West Lafayette, IN, where she studies the metabolism and kinetics of calcium. This book presents her doctoral research conducted at the Pennsylvania State University under the mentorship of Drs. A. Catharine Ross and Michael H. Green.