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Books on the topic 'Feeding regimes'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

Specified gas emitters regulation: Quantification protocol for including edible oils in cattle feeding regimes. 2nd ed. [Edmonton]: Alberta Environment, 2008.

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2

Specified gas emitters regulation: Quantification protocol for including edible oils in cattle feeding regimes. [Edmonton]: Alberta Environment, 2007.

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3

McCabe, Christine A. A comparison of enteral feeding regimen in critically ill patients. [S.l: The Author], 1994.

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4

1936-, Blackburn George L., Bell Stacey J, and Mullen James L, eds. Nutritional medicine: A case management approach. Philadelphia: Saunders, 1989.

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5

McDowell, L. R. Minerales para ruminantes en pastoreo en regiones tropicales. 3rd ed. Gainesville: University of Florida Press, 1997.

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6

FAO-CIHEAM Inter-regional Cooperative Research and Development Network on Sheep and Goats. Sub-network on Nutrition. Seminar. Nutrition and feeding strategies of sheep and goats under harsh climates: Proceedings of the 9th Seminar of the Sub-network on Nutrition of the FAO-CIHEAM Inter-regional Cooperative Research and Development Network on Sheep and Goats. Edited by Ben Salem Hatem, Nefzaoui Ali, Morand-Fehr P. (Pierre), Centre international de hautes études agronomiques méditerranéennes, and Maʻhad al-Qawmī lil-Buḥūth al-Zirāʻīyah al-Tūnisīyah. Paris: CIHEAM, 2004.

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7

Kepler, Courtney Robert. Economic comparisons of selected cattle feeding regimes. 1985.

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8

Nelson, Stuart A. An economic analysis of alternative winter feeding regimes of cow herds in north central Washington. 1991.

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9

Morris, Joseph E. Role of artificial feeds and feeding regimes on the culture of hybrid striped bass fry. 2010.

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10

Blackburn, George L., James L. Mullen, and Stacey J. Bell. Nutritional Medicine: A Case Management Approach. W.B. Saunders Company, 1989.

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11

Holder, Helen. Nutrition and hydration. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199642663.003.0010.

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On admission, patients should have nutritional screening and assessment, in order to plan effective peri-operative nutritional care and prevent surgical complications associated with a poor nutritional status. The malnourished patient may require enteral nutrition in the form of oral nutritional supplements or enteral tube feeding. The surgical patient is at risk of peri-operative and/or electrolyte disturbances which can lead to dehydration, fluid overload, and cardiac arrhythmias. Accurate fluid balance monitoring will enable the nurse to identify fluid disturbances, assess the effectiveness of interventions, and prevent complications associated with fluid and electrolyte disturbances. This chapter covers nutritional screening and assessment, fluid balance, intravenous fluid regimes, nutritional goals, and enteral and parenteral nutrition.

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12

Sneddon, Jacqueline, and William Malcolm. Measuring and feeding back stewardship. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198758792.003.0007.

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An essential part of any antimicrobial stewardship programme is the measurement of its impact with regard to intended and unintended outcomes. Measurement requires the utilization of data from electronic data capture systems or through manual collection of data from patient records and ideally a combination of process, outcome, and balancing measures should be used to provide a holistic picture of stewardship practice. Data relating to stewardship activities may be used for scrutiny, for example achievement of targets, or may be for quality improvement to drive up standards. Whatever the purpose, feedback of data to clinical teams and managers is essential and may utilize various methods tailored to the target audience. Measurement of stewardship is evolving and there is interest in defining standard metrics for comparison across regions as well as within and between countries. This chapter provides an insight into current methodology with some examples from practice in the UK and Europe.

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13

Haynes, Jeffrey. Religion, Nationalism, and Transnational Actors. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190846626.013.417.

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A proper understanding of the development of nationalism should incorporate the direct and indirect influences of religion. To focus on the current international order is to note that various aspects of international conflict have significantly changed in recent years, with frequent involvement of religious, ethnic, and cultural non-state actors. The type of religious nationalism affects what type of nation state develops. The stronger the religious influence on the national movement, the greater the likelihood that discrimination and human rights violations will occur. In addition, there are scholars who argue that the activities of transnational religious actors—such as the Roman Catholic Church, the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC), and al Qaeda—can undermine state sovereignty. The premise here is that globalization facilitates the growth of transnational networks of religious actors. Feeding off each other’s ideas and perhaps aiding each other with funds, these actors and institutions are bodies whose main priority is the well-being and advance of their transnational religious community. But opinions about the current involvement of religion in international relations and its impact on international order tend to be polarized. On the one hand, the re-emergence of religion in international relations is often seen to present increased challenges to international order, especially from extremist Islamist organizations. On the other hand, some religious actors may help advance international order—for example the Roman Catholic Church and its widespread encouragement to authoritarian regimes to democratize—by significantly affecting international governments.

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14

Mills, Gus, and Margaret Mills. Kalahari Cheetahs. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198712145.001.0001.

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This book demonstrates how cheetahs are adapted to arid savannahs like the southern Kalahari, and makes comparisons with other areas, especially the Serengeti. Topics dealt with are: demography and genetic status; feeding ecology, i.e. methods used for studying diet, diets of different demographic groups, individual diet specializations of females, prey selection, the impact of cheetah predation on prey populations, activity regimes and distances travelled per day, hunting behaviour, foraging success and energetics; interspecific competition; spatial ecology; reproductive success and the mating system; and conservation. The major findings show that cheetahs are well adapted to arid ecosystems and are water independent. Cheetah density in the study area was stable at 0.7/100 km2 and the population was genetically diverse. Important prey were steenbok and springbok for females with cubs, gemsbok, and adult ostrich for coalition males, and steenbok, springhares, and hares for single animals. Cheetahs had a density-dependent regulatory effect on steenbok and springbok populations. Females with large cubs had the highest overall food intake. Cheetahs, especially males, were often active at night, and competition with other large carnivores, both by exploitation and interference, was slight. Although predation on small cubs was severe, cub survival to adolescence was six times higher than in the Serengeti. There was no difference in reproductive success between single and coalition males. The conservation priority for cheetahs should be to maintain protected areas over a spectrum of landscapes to allow ecological processes, of which the cheetah is an integral part, to proceed unhindered.

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15

1933-, Simopoulos Artemis P., ed. Metabolic consequences of changing dietary patterns. Basel: Karger, 1996.

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16

D. Kokoszyński, Z. Bernacki, Henryka Korytkowska, and Anna Wilkanowska. Effect of different feeding regimens for game pheasants on carcass composition, fatty acid profile and mineral content of meat. Verlag Eugen Ulmer, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1399/eps.2014.10.

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17

Byrne, Maria, Pauline M. Ross, Symon A. Dworjanyn, and Laura Parker, eds. Larval Ecology in the Face of Changing Climate—Impacts of Ocean Warming and Ocean Acidification. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198786962.003.0017.

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Ocean warming and acidification are major climate change stressors for marine invertebrate larvae, and their impacts differ between habitats and regions. In many regions species with pelagic propagules are on the move, exhibiting poleward trends as temperatures rise and ocean currents change. Larval sensitivity to warming varies among species, influencing their invasive potential. Broadly distributed species with wide developmental thermotolerances appear best able to avail of the new opportunities provided by warming. Ocean acidification is a multi-stressor in itself and the impacts of its covarying stressors differ among taxa. Increased pCO2 is the key stressor impairing calcification in echinoid larvae while decreased mineral saturation is more important for calcification in bivalve larvae. Non-feeding, non-calcifying larvae appear more resilient to warming and acidification. Some species may be able to persist through acclimatization/adaptation to produce resilient offspring. Understanding the capacity for adaptation/acclimatization across generations is important to predicting the future species composition of marine communities.

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18

Beattie, R. Mark, Anil Dhawan, and John W.L. Puntis. Parenteral nutrition. Oxford University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198569862.003.0012.

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Indications for parenteral nutrition 87Parenteral nutrition regimens 87Parenteral nutrition products 89Monitoring of parenteral nutrition 93Complications and their management 94Parenteral nutrition (PN) is the supply of nutrients directly into a vein. The first case report of successful long-term PN (in an infant with small-bowel atresia) was published in 1968; since that time products for PN have been developed and refined with the result that metabolic complications are less common, and use in clinical practice has become widespread. For children with short-bowel syndrome, protracted diarrhoea, or pseudo-obstruction PN has become a life-saving intervention. Although it is also widely used in the premature infant with immaturity of gastrointestinal function, the benefit in these patients is less well defined. This is reflected by wide variation in the approach to PN support on different neonatal units. The main indication for PN is when nutritional status cannot be maintained or restored to normal using enteral feeding....

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19

Rees, Lesley. Growth and development. Edited by Norbert Lameire and Neil Turner. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199592548.003.0291.

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Enabling achievement of full height potential in a child with chronic kidney disease (CKD) is one of the major and most challenging goals for the paediatric nephrologist. Short stature is associated with psychological maladjustment and with increased morbidity and mortality. The causes of poor growth are multifactorial and include poor nutrition, and metabolic, haematological, and endocrine disturbances. The most vulnerable times are the periods of most rapid growth, that is, infancy and puberty. Growth during infancy is principally dependent on nutrition so many infants need supplemental enteral feeding. Growth delay correlates with severity of CKD, with those on dialysis faring the worst such that by CKD stage 5, approximately 25% of patients are below the normal range for height. Height achieved post transplant is dependent on graft function and is better in younger children and those who have the best height attainment pre transplant. The use of steroid-free immunosuppressive regimens is encouraging. The prognosis for final height is improving.

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20

Carlson, Roy L. Figurines and Figural Art of the Northwest Coast. Edited by Timothy Insoll. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199675616.013.017.

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Similarities between the earliest Northwest Coast art and ethnographic art are traced regionally from 2000 bc into the late nineteenth century. The earliest known figural art is in the Fraser River–Gulf Islands region and consists of human and animal images with ribs and backbones, joint marks, and protruding tongues, and masks. These motifs are present on ritual spoons used for feeding the dead, probably as part of an early form of the memorial potlatch, and are related to beliefs in human–animal transformation, regeneration from bone, spirit power, and shamanism. These same motifs are found later in adjacent regions as parts of ritual objects, tools, and utensils. Art declined in the late pre-contact period in the region where it is known earliest, but fluoresced later on the lower Columbia River, particularly on the northern Northwest Coast where the late classic interlocked style developed and has continued to evolve today.

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21

Moll, Don, and Edward O. Moll. The Ecology, Exploitation and Conservation of River Turtles. Oxford University Press, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195102291.001.0001.

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The underlying theme of this book is that a widespread, taxonomically diverse group of animals, important both from ecological and human resource perspectives, remains poorly understood and in delcine, while receiving scant attention from the ecological and conservation community. This volume proposes a comprehensive overview of the world's river turtles' ecology, conservation, and management. It begins with a categorization of taxa which inhabit flowing water habitats followed by information on their evolutionary and physical diversity and biogeography. Within the framework of ecology, the authors discuss the composition of river turtle communities in different types of lotic habitats and regions, population dynamics, movements, reproductive characteristics and behavior, predators, and feeding relationships. In a conservation and management section, the authors identify and evaluate the nature and intensity of factors which threaten river turtle survival--almost all of which involve direct human exploitation or indirect effects of human induced habitat alteration and degradation. They then list and evaluate the various schemes which have been proposed or employed to halt declines and restore populations, and make recommendations for future management plans for specific species and regions. In closing, they state their viewpoint concerning future research directions and priorities, and an evaluation of future prospects for survival of the world's river turtle species.

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22

Raitz, Karl. Bourbon's Backroads. University Press of Kentucky, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813178424.001.0001.

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Part I of this book is a geographic history of Kentucky’s distilling industry, focusing on the nineteenth century. Kentucky distillers have produced alcohol spirits, bourbon, and rye whiskeys for more than two centuries. This part examines the change from craft distilling practiced by farmers and millers to large-scale industrial distilling using mechanized processes and refined production techniques. Some distillers relocated their works away from traditional sites along creeks to rail-side sites, whether in the countryside or in towns. The changeover to commercial-scale distilling was accompanied by increasing government taxation and oversight controls. Mechanized distilleries readily expanded production and increased their demand for labor, grains, cooperage, and copper stills. Improved transportation allowed distillers to obtain grains and equipment from more distant sources, while also allowing them to distribute their products to national and international markets. A by-product of industrial production was spent grains, or slop,which was disposed of primarily by feeding it to livestock. The nineteenth-century temperance movement eventually led to national Prohibition, which was in effect from 1920 to 1933. A small number of distillers survived by making medicinal whiskey. Part II consists of three chapters that outline the concentration of industrial distilling in the Inner and Outer Bluegrass regions as well as in Ohio Valley cities.

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23

Zampelas, Antonis, Antonia-Leda Matalas, and Vassilis Stavrinos. Mediterranean Diet: Constituents and Health Promotion. Taylor & Francis Group, 2001.

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24

Wolinsky, Ira, Antonis Zampelas, Antonia-Leda Matalas, and Vassilis Stavrinos. Mediterranean Diet: Constituents and Health Promotion. the CRC Press Modern Nutrition Series. Taylor & Francis Group, 2001.

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25

(Editor), Antonia-Leda Matalas, Antonis Zampelas (Editor), Vassilis Stavrinos (Editor), and Ira Wolinsky (Editor), eds. The Mediterranean Diet: Constituents and Health Promotion. CRC, 2001.

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