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S. Levine, James Wilson (1926)
THE RESPIRATORY METABOLISM IN INFANCY AND IN CHILDHOOD: I. BASAL METABOLISM OF CHILDRENJAMA Pediatrics, 31
James Wilson, S. Levine, H. Rivkin, F. Berliner (1927)
RESPIRATORY METABOLISM IN INFANCY AND IN CHILDHOOD: V. EFFECT OF MODERATE EXERCISE ON THE RESPIRATORY QUOTIENT: STUDY OF FOUR CHILDRENJAMA Pediatrics, 33
M. Rubner, O. Heubner
Die künstliche Ernährung eines normalen und eines atrophischen Säuglings, 38
J. Howland
Der Chemismus und Energieumsatz bei schlafenden Kindern.Biological Chemistry, 74
James Wilson, S. Levine, H. Rivkin (1926)
THE RESPIRATORY METABOLISM IN INFANCY AND IN CHILDHOOD: II. KETOSIS AND THE RESPIRATORY EXCHANGE IN CHILDRENJAMA Pediatrics, 31
S. Levine, James Wilson, G. Gottschall (1928)
THE RESPIRATORY METABOLISM IN INFANCY AND IN CHILDHOOD: X. THE RESPIRATORY EXCHANGE IN MARASMUS: SPECIFIC DYNAMIC ACTION OF FOOD IN NORMAL AND IN MARASMIC INFANTSJAMA Pediatrics, 36
James Wilson, S. Levine, G. Gottschall (1928)
THE RESPIRATORY METABOLISM IN INFANCY AND IN CHILDHOOD: IX. THE RESPIRATORY EXCHANGE IN MARASMUS: CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM OF NORMAL AND OF MARASMIC INFANTS WITH AND WITHOUT THE ADMINISTRATION OF INSULINJAMA Pediatrics, 36
S. Levine, James Wilson, G. Gottschall (1928)
THE RESPIRATORY METABOLISM IN INFANCY AND IN CHILDHOOD: VIII. THE RESPIRATORY EXCHANGE IN MARASMUS: BASAL METABOLISMJAMA Pediatrics, 35
J. Murlin, R. Conklin, M. Marsh
ENERGY METABOLISM OF NORMAL NEW-BORN BABIES: WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE INFLUENCE OF FOOD AND OF CRYINGJAMA Pediatrics, 29
S. Levine, James Wilson, F. Berliner, H. Rivkin (1927)
THE RESPIRATORY METABOLISM IN INFANCY AND IN CHILDHOOD: VI. THE SPECIFIC DYNAMIC ACTION OF FOOD IN NORMAL INFANTSJAMA Pediatrics, 33
S. Levine, James Wilson
RESPIRATORY METABOLISM IN INFANCY AND IN CHILDHOOD: VII. ELIMINATION OF WATER THROUGH THE SKIN AND RESPIRATORY PASSAGES OF INFANTSJAMA Pediatrics, 35
A few workers1 have assigned the major rôle in the pathogenesis of infantile marasmus to an abnormal energy metabolism. Studies reported in the three preceding papers of the present series2 do not support this view. These studies demonstrated that the basal metabolism, the energy metabolism following the ingestion of the principal foodstuffs, protein, carbohydrate and fat, and the intermediary metabolism of the latter food factors were all essentially normal even in severe grades of infantile marasmus. The remaining derangement of energy metabolism, which may be a contributing factor in maintaining the marasmic state, is an abnormally elevated metabolic response to muscular activity. This phase of the subject will be considered in the present communication. It must be emphasized at the outset that the evaluation of the muscular efficiency of infants is at best a rough approximation, since accurate methods for quantitatively estimating mechanical work in these subjects are
American journal of diseases of children – American Medical Association
Published: Apr 1, 1930
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