The following HTML text is provided to enhance online
readability. Many aspects of typography translate only awkwardly to HTML.
Please use the page image
as the authoritative form to ensure accuracy.
Dietary Reference Intakes for Vitamin A, Vitamin K, Arsenic, Boron, Chromium, Copper, Iodine, Iron, Manganese, Molybdenum, Nickel, Silicon, Vanadium, and Zinc
Wilson JG, Roth CB, Warkany J. 1953. An analysis of the syndrome of malformations induced by maternal vitamin A deficiency. Effects of restoration of vitamin A at various times during gestation. Am J Anat 92:189–217.
Wittpenn JR, Tseng SC, Sommer A. 1986. Detection of early xerophthalmia by impression cytology. Arch Ophthalmol 104:237–239.
Wolde-Gebriel Z, West CE, Gebru H, Tadesse AS, Fisseha T, Gabre P, Aboye C, Ayana G, Hautvast JG. 1993. Interrelationship between vitamin A, iodine and iron status in schoolchildren in Shoa Region, central Ethiopia. Br J Nutr 70:593–607.
Woodard WK, Miller LJ, Legant O. 1961. Acute and chronic hypervitaminosis in a 4-month-old infant. J Pediatr 59:260–264.
Zafrani ES, Bernuau D, Feldmann G. 1984. Peliosis-like ultrastructural changes of the hepatic sinusoids in human chronic hypervitaminosis A: Report of three cases. Hum Pathol 15:1166–1170.
Zahar M, Smith DE, Martin F. 1995. Vitamin A distribution among fat globule core, fat globule membrane, and serum fraction in milk. J Dairy Sci 78:498–505.
Zhao Z, Ross AC. 1995. Retinoic acid repletion restores the number of leukocytes and their subsets and stimulates natural cytotoxicity in vitamin A-deficient rats. J Nutr 125:2064–2073.
Zhao Z, Murasko DM, Ross AC. 1994. The role of vitamin A in natural killer cell cytotoxicity, number and activation in the rat. Nat Immun 13:29–41.
Items in cart [0]
