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Stunting - Stunting is when a child is too short for their age. It is caused by poor diet and frequent infections. Generally, stunting occurs before the age of 2, with largely irreversible effects. These effects include: delayed motor development, impaired cognitive function, and poor performance in school. 27% of all children globally are stunted.
Stunted growth, also known as stunting or linear growth failure, is defined as impaired growth and development manifested by low height-for-age. [1] It is a manifestation of malnutrition (undernutrition) and can be caused by endogenous factors (such as chronic food insecurity) or exogenous factors (such as parasitic infection).
The episode aired on April 12, 2020. It was written by Karrie Crouse and Jonathan Nolan, and directed by Anna Foerster. The episode polarized critics and audiences, with some praising its creativity and calling it one of the best of the series, while others denounced its departure from the show's original premise and deemed it among the worst.
In 2020, SyFy Wire noted this episode for its relationship between Picard and Data, and also for being "heartbreaking" when Data makes a robot kid. [15] Screen Rant, IGN and Space.com recommended this episode as background for the series Star Trek: Picard. [16] [17] [18] In 2020, Tom's Guide listed this one of the best episodes for the show's ...
Oct. 10—WILLMAR — For the past several months, ABC News has been working on a special two-hour "20/20" focused on the story of Jacob Wetterling . Set to air at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 13, the show ...
In 2007, it was listed among holodeck episodes by Io9, who noted that Data (Brent Spiner) appears as holographic versions of himself. [7] In 2019, Screen Rant ranked "A Fistful of Datas" the tenth funniest episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation. [2] In 2020, GameSpot recommended this episode for background on the character of Data. [8]
Also tonight, “Dateline” has the latest on a 20-year cold case, dubbed “The Zombie Hunter” case, solved by forensic genealogy.
Instead of using just weight for age measurements, Waterlow's system combines weight-for-height (indicating acute episodes of malnutrition) with height-for-age to show the stunting that results from chronic malnutrition. [69] One advantage of the Waterlow classification is that weight for height can be calculated even if a child's age is ...