Exposure basis studies
Children > 6–12 months old lost approximately 0.07 more LAZ than children > 12–23 months (a? ? 0.10 [95% CI ? 0.10, ? 0.04]) adjusting for duration of follow-up, baseline LAZ, and site, and ?LAZ was not statistically significantly different between children 0–6 months and those > 12–23 months (Table 2 and Fig. 2). Figure 2a depicts the pattern of ?LAZ by age, demonstrating that the magnitude of LAZ loss decreased with each month gain in age. Children with higher baseline LAZ values experienced the greatest loss in LAZ (Fig. 2c), in an inverse relationship pattern; magnitude of LAZ loss decreased consistently with each unit increase in LAZ (a jak dziaЕ‚a largefriends? ? 0.08 [95% CI ? 0.09, ? 0.07]). Children stunted at MSD presentation gained LAZ compared to their non-stunted counterparts (a? 0.16 [95% CI 0.13, 0.19]) whereas wasted children lost an average of 0.21 LAZ more than children without wasting (95% CI ? 0.24, ? 0.18). Among children over 6 months of age, children with MUAC < 12.5 cm lost 0.12 more LAZ (95% CI ? 0.15, ? 0.08) than those with MUAC of ? 12.5 cm, after accounting for age, site, duration of follow-up, and baseline LAZ. Children who had a final diagnosis of malnutrition per discharge medical records lost 0.19 more LAZ than those who did not (95% CI ? 0.24, ? 0.13). Males' ?LAZ was similar to that of females (a? 0.02 [95% CI ? 0.0003, 0.05]).
Several logical facts within MSD demonstration had been for the ?LAZ. (mais…)