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Phyllis B Eveleth

Biographic Data

ID108238
NAMEPhyllis B Eveleth
GIVEN NAMESPhyllis B
FAMILY NAMEEveleth
SIGNATUREEVELETH P B
AFFILIATIONSNational Institute on Aging
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS39
WORKS AS AUTHOR17
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1960
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
H-INDEX3
  • Physical Status

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•1996

    Anthropometry provides the single most portable, universally applicable, inexpensive and non-invasive technique for assessing the size, proportions, and composition of the human body. It reflects both health and nutritional status and predicts performance, health, and survival. As such, it is a valuable, but currently underused, tool for guiding public health policy and clinical decisions. This report presents the conclusions and comprehensive re…

  • Considerations of aging research for human biologists

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•1992

  • Worldwide Variation in Human Growth

    N G Norgan, Phyllis B Eveleth et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1992•Cited by: 3

  • Worldwide Variation in Human Growth

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth, James M Tanner et al.•BOOK•Worldwide Variation in Human Growth•1991

    The health of a population is most accurately reflected in the rate of growth of its children. It is this theme which underlies the analysis and presentation of what is by far the largest compilation of growth data ever assembled. The first edition, published in 1976, included all known reliable recent results on height, weight, skinfolds and other body measurements from all parts of the globe. In this edition, the very numerous measurements take…

  • Council officers and committees

    Open Access•A Roberto Frisancho, Rebecca Huss‐ashmore et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•1990

  • Influence of nutritional status on growth

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•1989

  • Physical anthropology and research programs at the National Institutes of Health

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1980•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • The Biology of High-Altitude Peoples

    Phyllis B Eveleth•REVIEW•Man•1979

    Foreword J. S. Weiner 1. IBP high-altitude research: development and strategies P. T. Baker 2. The high-altitude areas of the world and their cultures I. G. Pawson and C. Jest 3. A genetic description of high-altitude populations R. Cruz-Coke 4. Fertility and early growth E. J. Clegg 5. Human growth and development among high-altitude populations A. R. Frisancho 6. Work capacity of high-altitude natives E. R. Buskirk 7. The haematological charact…

  • Differences between populations in body shape of children and adolescents

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1978•Cited by: 9•References: 10

    Growth is marked by changes in body shape as well as increase in body size. It is suggested that changes in body shape in childhood and adolescence be analyzed by least squares fit lines for one dimension on a second at successive ages. These are preferred during childhood to the traditional indices of anthropologists because body proportions change with growth, and one can identify the direction of the change and observe which body dimension is …

  • The Biology of Human Fetal Growth

    Phyllis B Eveleth, D F Roberts et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1977•Cited by: 2

  • Differences between ethnic groups in sex dimorphism of adult height

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1975

    An analysis has been made of sex dimorphism in adult height using data from 58 Negroid, 76 European, and 67 Amerindian populations. Regression analyses were carried out on the sex difference and sex average of male and female stature means. The greatest sex dimorphism was found in Amerindians and the least in Negroid populations. Data from 36 Asiatic and 27 New Guinea populations have also been considered. It seems that sex dimorphism in adult he…

  • Child growth and adult physique in Brazilian Xingu Indians

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth, Francisco M Salzano et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1974•Cited by: 17•References: 5

    Data on stature, sitting height, biacromial width, and some other body measurements on 267 children and 363 adults of the Xingu Indians of Brazil have been analyzed. Adult height shows no significant decrease with age over an age range of 20–50 years, thus indicating the absence of secular changes. The average Xingu child seems to be around the twenty‐fifth to fiftieth centile for height of British children (if our age estimates are correct) unti…

  • An anthropometric study of northeastern Brazilians

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1972•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Nearly 200 males from a distinct Brazilian population referred to as “Nordestinos” were examined for 11 bodily measurements, two derived measurements, four indices, and nine anthroposcopic observations. The population, formed principally from a mixture of Portuguese whites, Bantu Negroes, and Brazilian Indians inhabits a marginal area characterized by extreme poverty. They are small to medium in stature with leg length slightly shorter than sitti…

  • Order and Progress

    Henry S Marks, Gilberto Freyre et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1971

  • Crisis in Brazil

    Jordan M Young, Octavio Ianni et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1971

  • The Negro in Brazilian Society

    Parke Renshaw, Florestan Fernandes et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1970

  • Estudo Genético e Antropológico de uma colônia de holandeses no Brasil

    Open Access•P H Saldanha, O Frota-Pessoa et al.•ARTICLE•Revista de Antropologia•1960•Cited by: 6

    rativa Agro-Pecuária ''Holambra

  • Child growth and adult physique in Brazilian Xingu Indians

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth, Francisco M Salzano et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1974•Cited by: 17•References: 5

    Data on stature, sitting height, biacromial width, and some other body measurements on 267 children and 363 adults of the Xingu Indians of Brazil have been analyzed. Adult height shows no significant decrease with age over an age range of 20–50 years, thus indicating the absence of secular changes. The average Xingu child seems to be around the twenty‐fifth to fiftieth centile for height of British children (if our age estimates are correct) unti…

  • Differences between populations in body shape of children and adolescents

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1978•Cited by: 9•References: 10

    Growth is marked by changes in body shape as well as increase in body size. It is suggested that changes in body shape in childhood and adolescence be analyzed by least squares fit lines for one dimension on a second at successive ages. These are preferred during childhood to the traditional indices of anthropologists because body proportions change with growth, and one can identify the direction of the change and observe which body dimension is …

  • Estudo Genético e Antropológico de uma colônia de holandeses no Brasil

    Open Access•P H Saldanha, O Frota-Pessoa et al.•ARTICLE•Revista de Antropologia•1960•Cited by: 6

    rativa Agro-Pecuária ''Holambra

  • Worldwide Variation in Human Growth

    N G Norgan, Phyllis B Eveleth et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1992•Cited by: 3

  • The Biology of Human Fetal Growth

    Phyllis B Eveleth, D F Roberts et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1977•Cited by: 2

  • Physical anthropology and research programs at the National Institutes of Health

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1980•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • An anthropometric study of northeastern Brazilians

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1972•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Nearly 200 males from a distinct Brazilian population referred to as “Nordestinos” were examined for 11 bodily measurements, two derived measurements, four indices, and nine anthroposcopic observations. The population, formed principally from a mixture of Portuguese whites, Bantu Negroes, and Brazilian Indians inhabits a marginal area characterized by extreme poverty. They are small to medium in stature with leg length slightly shorter than sitti…

  • Estudo Genético e Antropológico de uma colônia de holandeses no Brasil

    Open Access•P H Saldanha, O Frota-Pessoa et al.•ARTICLE•Revista de Antropologia•1960•Cited by: 6

    rativa Agro-Pecuária ''Holambra

  • The Negro in Brazilian Society

    Parke Renshaw, Florestan Fernandes et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1970

  • Order and Progress

    Henry S Marks, Gilberto Freyre et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1971

  • Crisis in Brazil

    Jordan M Young, Octavio Ianni et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1971

  • An anthropometric study of northeastern Brazilians

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1972•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Nearly 200 males from a distinct Brazilian population referred to as “Nordestinos” were examined for 11 bodily measurements, two derived measurements, four indices, and nine anthroposcopic observations. The population, formed principally from a mixture of Portuguese whites, Bantu Negroes, and Brazilian Indians inhabits a marginal area characterized by extreme poverty. They are small to medium in stature with leg length slightly shorter than sitti…

  • Child growth and adult physique in Brazilian Xingu Indians

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth, Francisco M Salzano et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1974•Cited by: 17•References: 5

    Data on stature, sitting height, biacromial width, and some other body measurements on 267 children and 363 adults of the Xingu Indians of Brazil have been analyzed. Adult height shows no significant decrease with age over an age range of 20–50 years, thus indicating the absence of secular changes. The average Xingu child seems to be around the twenty‐fifth to fiftieth centile for height of British children (if our age estimates are correct) unti…

  • Differences between ethnic groups in sex dimorphism of adult height

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1975

    An analysis has been made of sex dimorphism in adult height using data from 58 Negroid, 76 European, and 67 Amerindian populations. Regression analyses were carried out on the sex difference and sex average of male and female stature means. The greatest sex dimorphism was found in Amerindians and the least in Negroid populations. Data from 36 Asiatic and 27 New Guinea populations have also been considered. It seems that sex dimorphism in adult he…

  • The Biology of Human Fetal Growth

    Phyllis B Eveleth, D F Roberts et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1977•Cited by: 2

  • Differences between populations in body shape of children and adolescents

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1978•Cited by: 9•References: 10

    Growth is marked by changes in body shape as well as increase in body size. It is suggested that changes in body shape in childhood and adolescence be analyzed by least squares fit lines for one dimension on a second at successive ages. These are preferred during childhood to the traditional indices of anthropologists because body proportions change with growth, and one can identify the direction of the change and observe which body dimension is …

  • The Biology of High-Altitude Peoples

    Phyllis B Eveleth•REVIEW•Man•1979

    Foreword J. S. Weiner 1. IBP high-altitude research: development and strategies P. T. Baker 2. The high-altitude areas of the world and their cultures I. G. Pawson and C. Jest 3. A genetic description of high-altitude populations R. Cruz-Coke 4. Fertility and early growth E. J. Clegg 5. Human growth and development among high-altitude populations A. R. Frisancho 6. Work capacity of high-altitude natives E. R. Buskirk 7. The haematological charact…

  • Physical anthropology and research programs at the National Institutes of Health

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1980•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • Influence of nutritional status on growth

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•1989

  • Council officers and committees

    Open Access•A Roberto Frisancho, Rebecca Huss‐ashmore et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•1990

  • Worldwide Variation in Human Growth

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth, James M Tanner et al.•BOOK•Worldwide Variation in Human Growth•1991

    The health of a population is most accurately reflected in the rate of growth of its children. It is this theme which underlies the analysis and presentation of what is by far the largest compilation of growth data ever assembled. The first edition, published in 1976, included all known reliable recent results on height, weight, skinfolds and other body measurements from all parts of the globe. In this edition, the very numerous measurements take…

  • Considerations of aging research for human biologists

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•1992

  • Worldwide Variation in Human Growth

    N G Norgan, Phyllis B Eveleth et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1992•Cited by: 3

  • Physical Status

    Open Access•Phyllis B Eveleth•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•1996

    Anthropometry provides the single most portable, universally applicable, inexpensive and non-invasive technique for assessing the size, proportions, and composition of the human body. It reflects both health and nutritional status and predicts performance, health, and survival. As such, it is a valuable, but currently underused, tool for guiding public health policy and clinical decisions. This report presents the conclusions and comprehensive re…

Medicine (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Biology (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Demography (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Citation (4 works) · Library science (4 works) · Mathematics (4 works)

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