Re: [balita-anda] [Fwd: Pediatric Growth Charts Revised] - agak panjang
Kebetulan saya berhasil download ke NCHS (National Centre for Health Statistics) Karena Mba Rien-nya sudah off ... yang ngga sabar pengen lihat chartnya boleh deh saya kirim yang saya download all (jadi ngga dipisah2 berdasarkan boys-girls atau umurnya alias satu file) Ada 3 file yang saya download masing masing besarnya : 1. 480 Mb (Set 1: Individual charts with all percentiles (3rd, 5th, 10th, 25th, 50th, 75th, 90th, 95th, 97th) 2. 416 Mb (Set 2: Individual charts with 5th and 95th percentiles (5th, 10th, 25th, 50th, 75th, 90th, 95th) 3. 415 Mb(Set 3: Individual charts with 3rd and 97th percentiles (3rd, 10th, 25th, 50th, 75th, 90th, 97th) Masing2 ada 16 halaman Requestnya ke email saya pribadi aja ya ... Biar yang lain ngga terganggu -Lely- Pusing milih POP3 atau web mail? mail.telkom.net solusinya Belanja Info Keperluan Balita? Klik, http://www.balitanet.or.id Info balita, http://www.balita-anda.indoglobal.com Etika berinternet, email ke: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Stop berlangganan, e-mail ke: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: [balita-anda] [Fwd: Pediatric Growth Charts Revised] - agak panjang
Me-ralat email saya yang terdahulu .. Harusnya besar filenya pakai satuan Kb -Lely- Pusing milih POP3 atau web mail? mail.telkom.net solusinya Belanja Info Keperluan Balita? Klik, http://www.balitanet.or.id Info balita, http://www.balita-anda.indoglobal.com Etika berinternet, email ke: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Stop berlangganan, e-mail ke: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
RE: [balita-anda] [Fwd: Pediatric Growth Charts Revised] - agak panjang
Coba dikirim ulang Mba' kalo bisa dikompress filenya. Anak saya laki-laki umurnya 3,5 bulan. thanks, Dian -Original Message- From: Rien [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: 05 Juni 2000 17:25 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [balita-anda] [Fwd: Pediatric Growth Charts Revised] - agak panjang Rekan2, Seingat saya dulu ada yg. menanyakan mengenai grafik berat badan / tinggi badan anak. Ternyata sudah (baru) ada revisinya (versi amerika). Website-nya ada tertulis di bagian bawah artikel. Utk. yg. tidak bisa browsing ke internet, saya sudah mendownload chart dari websitenya utk. boys dan girls. Yang berminat, tolong kirim mail ke e-mail saya pribadi. Jangan ke milis balita-anda, ya... Nanti membebani rekan2 yg. lain. Atau Pak Admin membolehkan saya utk. kirim attachment kalau yg. lain setuju ? Trims, Rien. Original Message From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (AP / KAREN GULLO, Associated Press Writer) Subject: Pediatric Growth Charts Revised WASHINGTON (AP) -- For the first time in 23 years, the government is updating the charts used to track children's growth and adding a new formula to help identify weight problems in children as young as 2. The charts, a staple in the offices of pediatricians and school nurses around the country, now include the body mass index, or BMI, a single number that compares weight to height. It's already used to track obesity among adults. The new charts from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention also should more accurately reflect the average height and weight of U.S. children from birth to age 3, because they are based on more recent and much more comprehensive data than the old charts for babies and toddlers. The changes are minor except for the lightest and heaviest children, CDC officials said. ``One of the first questions people ask new parents is 'How much did your baby weigh?''' said Secretary of Health and Human Services Donna Shalala. ``From that moment on, growth charts are a reference point for health professionals and parents as their children grow into adolescents and adulthood.'' The new research found babies and toddlers to be slightly heavier than in the previous charts, and also found infants in the first few months have larger head circumferences than the older charts showed. For example, in a previous chart, a 3-year-old girl at the 50th percentile -- or the chart's halfway point -- would be 32.6 pounds and 38.4 inches in length. On the new chart, the 50th percentile is 33.3 pounds and 38.7 inches. As a result, pediatricians will classify more babies as underweight and fewer as overweight, said officials at CDC's National Center for Health Statistics, which published the charts. On the new charts, a 22.5-pound 2-year-old girl would be in the 5th percentile, which is considered underweight by many doctors depending on how long the child measured. On the old chart, the same child would have been in the 10th percentile, lean but not necessarily underweight. The new BMI charts, which begin at age 2, are a more accurate tool for measuring obesity than older charts that included a measurement of weight according to height, officials said. ``This means parents have an opportunity to change their children's eating habits before a weight problem ever develops,'' said Shalala. A 2-year-old boy in the 50th percentile, or middle range, would have a BMI of 16.5. A boy with a score of 19.8 would be in the 95th percentile -- meaning the vast majority of boys his age have a lower BMI. Kids at the 95th percentile are considered overweight and those at the 85th percentile are considered at risk. Obesity is a growing national health problem among both adults and children. Nearly one in five American adults are obese and the number of obese children has doubled in the past 20 years to about 4.5 million kids, or 11 percent of youngsters ages 6 to 17, according to the latest government studies. Health professionals believe that catching the problem is important in preventing children from going on to have weight problems or becoming obese later in life. The new charts use government data from the last three decades about formula- and breast-fed children from all racial and ethnic groups. The old charts were based on a private study during the 1960s and 1970s that looked only at white, formula-fed children in Ohio. *-- On the Net: The new growth charts can be found at http://www.cdc.gov/growthcharts Pusing milih POP3 atau web mail? mail.telkom.net solusinya Belanja Info Keperluan Balita? Klik, http://www.balitanet.or.id Info balita, http://www.balita-anda.indoglobal.com Etika berinternet, email ke
[balita-anda] [Fwd: Pediatric Growth Charts Revised] - agak panjang
Rekan2, Seingat saya dulu ada yg. menanyakan mengenai grafik berat badan / tinggi badan anak. Ternyata sudah (baru) ada revisinya (versi amerika). Website-nya ada tertulis di bagian bawah artikel. Utk. yg. tidak bisa browsing ke internet, saya sudah mendownload chart dari websitenya utk. boys dan girls. Yang berminat, tolong kirim mail ke e-mail saya pribadi. Jangan ke milis balita-anda, ya... Nanti membebani rekan2 yg. lain. Atau Pak Admin membolehkan saya utk. kirim attachment kalau yg. lain setuju ? Trims, Rien. Original Message From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (AP / KAREN GULLO, Associated Press Writer) Subject: Pediatric Growth Charts Revised WASHINGTON (AP) -- For the first time in 23 years, the government is updating the charts used to track children's growth and adding a new formula to help identify weight problems in children as young as 2. The charts, a staple in the offices of pediatricians and school nurses around the country, now include the body mass index, or BMI, a single number that compares weight to height. It's already used to track obesity among adults. The new charts from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention also should more accurately reflect the average height and weight of U.S. children from birth to age 3, because they are based on more recent and much more comprehensive data than the old charts for babies and toddlers. The changes are minor except for the lightest and heaviest children, CDC officials said. ``One of the first questions people ask new parents is 'How much did your baby weigh?''' said Secretary of Health and Human Services Donna Shalala. ``From that moment on, growth charts are a reference point for health professionals and parents as their children grow into adolescents and adulthood.'' The new research found babies and toddlers to be slightly heavier than in the previous charts, and also found infants in the first few months have larger head circumferences than the older charts showed. For example, in a previous chart, a 3-year-old girl at the 50th percentile -- or the chart's halfway point -- would be 32.6 pounds and 38.4 inches in length. On the new chart, the 50th percentile is 33.3 pounds and 38.7 inches. As a result, pediatricians will classify more babies as underweight and fewer as overweight, said officials at CDC's National Center for Health Statistics, which published the charts. On the new charts, a 22.5-pound 2-year-old girl would be in the 5th percentile, which is considered underweight by many doctors depending on how long the child measured. On the old chart, the same child would have been in the 10th percentile, lean but not necessarily underweight. The new BMI charts, which begin at age 2, are a more accurate tool for measuring obesity than older charts that included a measurement of weight according to height, officials said. ``This means parents have an opportunity to change their children's eating habits before a weight problem ever develops,'' said Shalala. A 2-year-old boy in the 50th percentile, or middle range, would have a BMI of 16.5. A boy with a score of 19.8 would be in the 95th percentile -- meaning the vast majority of boys his age have a lower BMI. Kids at the 95th percentile are considered overweight and those at the 85th percentile are considered at risk. Obesity is a growing national health problem among both adults and children. Nearly one in five American adults are obese and the number of obese children has doubled in the past 20 years to about 4.5 million kids, or 11 percent of youngsters ages 6 to 17, according to the latest government studies. Health professionals believe that catching the problem is important in preventing children from going on to have weight problems or becoming obese later in life. The new charts use government data from the last three decades about formula- and breast-fed children from all racial and ethnic groups. The old charts were based on a private study during the 1960s and 1970s that looked only at white, formula-fed children in Ohio. *-- On the Net: The new growth charts can be found at http://www.cdc.gov/growthcharts Pusing milih POP3 atau web mail? mail.telkom.net solusinya Belanja Info Keperluan Balita? Klik, http://www.balitanet.or.id Info balita, http://www.balita-anda.indoglobal.com Etika berinternet, email ke: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Stop berlangganan, e-mail ke: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: [balita-anda] [Fwd: Pediatric Growth Charts Revised] - agak panjang
Hush... Jangan di masukkan milis dong filenya lha PDF fromatnya kalo di zip cuma jadi 800KB bisa bisa emailnya njeblog. willy ps. sorry, yang pertama tadi kepencet send-nya sebelum selesai ditulis. Rien wrote: Rekan2, Seingat saya dulu ada yg. menanyakan mengenai grafik berat badan / tinggi badan anak. Ternyata sudah (baru) ada revisinya (versi amerika). Website-nya ada tertulis di bagian bawah artikel. Utk. yg. tidak bisa browsing ke internet, saya sudah mendownload chart dari websitenya utk. boys dan girls. Yang berminat, tolong kirim mail ke e-mail saya pribadi. Jangan ke milis balita-anda, ya... Nanti membebani rekan2 yg. lain. Atau Pak Admin membolehkan saya utk. kirim attachment kalau yg. lain setuju ? Trims, Rien. Original Message From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (AP / KAREN GULLO, Associated Press Writer) Subject: Pediatric Growth Charts Revised WASHINGTON (AP) -- For the first time in 23 years, the government is updating the charts used to track children's growth and adding a new formula to help identify weight problems in children as young as 2. The charts, a staple in the offices of pediatricians and school nurses around the country, now include the body mass index, or BMI, a single number that compares weight to height. It's already used to track obesity among adults. The new charts from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention also should more accurately reflect the average height and weight of U.S. children from birth to age 3, because they are based on more recent and much more comprehensive data than the old charts for babies and toddlers. The changes are minor except for the lightest and heaviest children, CDC officials said. ``One of the first questions people ask new parents is 'How much did your baby weigh?''' said Secretary of Health and Human Services Donna Shalala. ``From that moment on, growth charts are a reference point for health professionals and parents as their children grow into adolescents and adulthood.'' The new research found babies and toddlers to be slightly heavier than in the previous charts, and also found infants in the first few months have larger head circumferences than the older charts showed. For example, in a previous chart, a 3-year-old girl at the 50th percentile -- or the chart's halfway point -- would be 32.6 pounds and 38.4 inches in length. On the new chart, the 50th percentile is 33.3 pounds and 38.7 inches. As a result, pediatricians will classify more babies as underweight and fewer as overweight, said officials at CDC's National Center for Health Statistics, which published the charts. On the new charts, a 22.5-pound 2-year-old girl would be in the 5th percentile, which is considered underweight by many doctors depending on how long the child measured. On the old chart, the same child would have been in the 10th percentile, lean but not necessarily underweight. The new BMI charts, which begin at age 2, are a more accurate tool for measuring obesity than older charts that included a measurement of weight according to height, officials said. ``This means parents have an opportunity to change their children's eating habits before a weight problem ever develops,'' said Shalala. A 2-year-old boy in the 50th percentile, or middle range, would have a BMI of 16.5. A boy with a score of 19.8 would be in the 95th percentile -- meaning the vast majority of boys his age have a lower BMI. Kids at the 95th percentile are considered overweight and those at the 85th percentile are considered at risk. Obesity is a growing national health problem among both adults and children. Nearly one in five American adults are obese and the number of obese children has doubled in the past 20 years to about 4.5 million kids, or 11 percent of youngsters ages 6 to 17, according to the latest government studies. Health professionals believe that catching the problem is important in preventing children from going on to have weight problems or becoming obese later in life. The new charts use government data from the last three decades about formula- and breast-fed children from all racial and ethnic groups. The old charts were based on a private study during the 1960s and 1970s that looked only at white, formula-fed children in Ohio. *-- On the Net: The new growth charts can be found at http://www.cdc.gov/growthcharts Pusing milih POP3 atau web mail? mail.telkom.net solusinya Belanja Info Keperluan Balita? Klik, http://www.balitanet.or.id Info balita, http://www.balita-anda.indoglobal.com Etika berinternet, email ke: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Stop berlangganan, e-mail ke: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Part 1.2Type: application/ms-tnef
Re: [balita-anda] [Fwd: Pediatric Growth Charts Revised] - agak panjang
Saya rasa ada baiknya dikirim u/ semuanya karena banyak manfaatnya Pusing milih POP3 atau web mail? mail.telkom.net solusinya Belanja Info Keperluan Balita? Klik, http://www.balitanet.or.id Info balita, http://www.balita-anda.indoglobal.com Etika berinternet, email ke: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Stop berlangganan, e-mail ke: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
