W D Low
Biographic Data
| ID | 5209664 |
|---|---|
| NAME | W D Low |
| GIVEN NAMES | W D |
| FAMILY NAME | Low |
| SIGNATURE | LOW W D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chinese University of Hong Kong |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Linear growth of the tibia in Chinese children
Rate of growth of the second metacarpal bone in Chinese children
Secular trend in body weight of southern Chinese girls
The secular trend in the growth of southern Chinese girls in Hong Kong
The present investigation on the secular trend in the growth of stature, sittig height, and lower limb length of southern Chinese girls in Hong Kong was measured in 1961?63 and in 1977?79 on two different groups of girls, aged 9?20 years. The data suggests that the secular in crease in standing height is probably a secular change to an earlier pubertal spurt, and it is the result of a secular gain in both sitting height and lower limb length. How…
Growth of the second metacarpal in Chinese children from different socioeconomic strata
Relationship between the age at menarche and the growth in biacromial and bi-iliac diameters
Growth of cortical thickness of the second metacarpal in Chinese
Growth of the upper limb, arm and forearm in Chinese children
Biological age of southern Chinese boys
President Roosevelt believes that the naval maneuvers are essential even if the coal supply is limited and expensive. Stopping the maneuvers could demoralize the navy and have a "bad effect upon the foreign powers."
Biological age of southern Chinese girls
Assessing skeletal maturity by inspection and bone-specific methods with the Atlas of Greulich & Pyle
Growth of the trunk width in Hong Kong Chinese preschool children
Eruption of the deciduous dentition in Chinese children in Hong Kong
Relation between socio-economic status and skeletal maturation of Chinese children
Stature and body weight of southern Chinese children
The increase in stature and body weight during the period of growth are most commonly used for assessing the growth, health and nutritional status of children by comparing them with norms or standards of their age and sex. Norms of different ethnic groups or countries cannot really be used by others because of differences in race and environment (Greulich, 1957; Chang, Lee, Low & Kvan, 1963; and Tanner, 1968); even norms of an earlier generation …
The cross-sectional, longitudinal and mixed longitudinal methods in the study of human growth
The cross-sectional method is by far the commonest method employed in the study of human growth. In a cross-sectional investigation the subjects are studied only once; such an investigation is comparatively easy to perform, inexpensive and produces quick results, but it gives only a limited idea of the growth processes concerned. The averages it provides for children of different ages conceal the irregularities of growth rates in different childr…
Height and weight of Southern Chinese children
American Journal of Physical AnthropologyVolume 21, Issue 4 p. 497-509 Article Height and weight of Southern Chinese children† K. S. F. Chang, K. S. F. Chang Department of Anatomy, University of Hong Kong, Hong KongSearch for more papers by this authorMarjorie M. C. Lee, Marjorie M. C. Lee Department of Anatomy, University of Hong Kong, Hong KongSearch for more papers by this authorW. D. Low, W. D. Low Department of Anatomy, University of Hong Ko…
Height and weight of Southern Chinese children
American Journal of Physical AnthropologyVolume 21, Issue 4 p. 497-509 Article Height and weight of Southern Chinese children† K. S. F. Chang, K. S. F. Chang Department of Anatomy, University of Hong Kong, Hong KongSearch for more papers by this authorMarjorie M. C. Lee, Marjorie M. C. Lee Department of Anatomy, University of Hong Kong, Hong KongSearch for more papers by this authorW. D. Low, W. D. Low Department of Anatomy, University of Hong Ko…
Height and weight of Southern Chinese children
American Journal of Physical AnthropologyVolume 21, Issue 4 p. 497-509 Article Height and weight of Southern Chinese children† K. S. F. Chang, K. S. F. Chang Department of Anatomy, University of Hong Kong, Hong KongSearch for more papers by this authorMarjorie M. C. Lee, Marjorie M. C. Lee Department of Anatomy, University of Hong Kong, Hong KongSearch for more papers by this authorW. D. Low, W. D. Low Department of Anatomy, University of Hong Ko…
The cross-sectional, longitudinal and mixed longitudinal methods in the study of human growth
The cross-sectional method is by far the commonest method employed in the study of human growth. In a cross-sectional investigation the subjects are studied only once; such an investigation is comparatively easy to perform, inexpensive and produces quick results, but it gives only a limited idea of the growth processes concerned. The averages it provides for children of different ages conceal the irregularities of growth rates in different childr…
Stature and body weight of southern Chinese children
The increase in stature and body weight during the period of growth are most commonly used for assessing the growth, health and nutritional status of children by comparing them with norms or standards of their age and sex. Norms of different ethnic groups or countries cannot really be used by others because of differences in race and environment (Greulich, 1957; Chang, Lee, Low & Kvan, 1963; and Tanner, 1968); even norms of an earlier generation …
Relation between socio-economic status and skeletal maturation of Chinese children
Eruption of the deciduous dentition in Chinese children in Hong Kong
Growth of the trunk width in Hong Kong Chinese preschool children
Assessing skeletal maturity by inspection and bone-specific methods with the Atlas of Greulich & Pyle
Biological age of southern Chinese boys
President Roosevelt believes that the naval maneuvers are essential even if the coal supply is limited and expensive. Stopping the maneuvers could demoralize the navy and have a "bad effect upon the foreign powers."
Biological age of southern Chinese girls
Growth of the upper limb, arm and forearm in Chinese children
Relationship between the age at menarche and the growth in biacromial and bi-iliac diameters
Growth of cortical thickness of the second metacarpal in Chinese
Growth of the second metacarpal in Chinese children from different socioeconomic strata
The secular trend in the growth of southern Chinese girls in Hong Kong
The present investigation on the secular trend in the growth of stature, sittig height, and lower limb length of southern Chinese girls in Hong Kong was measured in 1961?63 and in 1977?79 on two different groups of girls, aged 9?20 years. The data suggests that the secular in crease in standing height is probably a secular change to an earlier pubertal spurt, and it is the result of a secular gain in both sitting height and lower limb length. How…
Rate of growth of the second metacarpal bone in Chinese children
Secular trend in body weight of southern Chinese girls
Linear growth of the tibia in Chinese children
Medicine (12 works) · Geography (8 works) · Demography (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Biology (4 works) · Orthodontics (4 works) · Anatomy (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (3 works)