Titlebook: Nutrition and Infectious Diseases; Shifting the Clinica Debbie L. Humphries,Marilyn E. Scott,Sten H. Vermu Textbook 2021 The Editor(s) (if

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Nutrition and Diarrheal Disease and Enteric Pathogensat are needed to eliminate the invading organisms. Therefore, enteric infections progress faster, have greater severity, and worse outcomes. Even when timely treatments are provided, they are less effective in malnourished compared with well-nourished individuals. Antimicrobial interventions are fre

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Soil-Transmitted Helminths: Does Nutrition Make a Difference?ave on severity of chronic nutrition-related diseases. Evidence that nutritional interventions reduce STH infection and that deworming improves nutritional status is considered. Suggestions are provided to improve both the quality of epidemiological studies and the ability to demonstrate benefits of

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Climate Change Pathways and Potential Future Risks to Nutrition and Infectionent frameworks and then presents an overview of ways in which climate is linked to nutrition and infections. Thereafter, climate change, undernutrition, and infections are each discussed in more depth. The chapter concludes by highlighting how climate change, nutrition, and infection are all intertw

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