Lowell E Sever

Dados Biográficos

ID3590260
NOMELowell E Sever
PRENOMESLowell E
SOBRENOMESever
ASSINATURASEVER L E
AFILIAÇÕESBattelle
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS10
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES16
TOTAL COMO AUTOR10
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1969
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2008
ÍNDICE H3

  • The Association Between Major Birth Defects and Preterm Birth

    Margaret A Honein, Richard Kirby et al.ARTICLEMaternal and Child Health Journal2008

  • Strategies for follow-up and treatment services in state breast and cervical cancer screening programs

    Open AccessPaula M Lantz, Lisa C Richardson et al.ARTICLEWomen s Health Issues1999

  • Anthropology, Epidemiology, and High Altitude Birth Weight

    Lowell E SeverARTICLEPracticing Anthropology1987

    Anthropology offers a unique approach to looking at and understanding the world. The basis of anthropology lies in the study of the human condition, biological and cultural, and its diversity. The anthropological perspective provides a background that increases one's awareness of human biological variability. I view biological anthropology as focusing on three interrelated areas: evolution, population variability, and relationships among human bi…

  • Registering Baby

    Alfred C Hexter, Alfred Hexter et al.ARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1980

  • Spina Bifida

    Lowell E Sever, Janet Hawes et al.ARTICLEThe Hastings Center Report1978

  • Coca Chewing and High-Altitude Stress

    Andrew Fuchs, Roderick E Burchard et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology1978Citada por: 8Referências: 2

    Andean Indians who chew coca seek to alleviate symptoms of hunger, thirst, fatigue, cold, and pain. A complete explanation of coca's use should account for these motives. The distribution of coca chewing in the Andes is shown to parallel that of polycythemia. Coca chewing is more common in higher altitudes, with men consistently chewing more than women and children, and chewing is especially common amongst mineworkers. Since androgens stimulate e…

  • Anencephalus and spina bifida

    Open AccessLowell E SeverARTICLEHuman Ecology1976

  • Zinc and human development

    Open AccessLowell E SeverARTICLEHuman Ecology1975

  • New Evidence for a Late Introduction of Malaria into the New World [and Comments and Reply]

    Corinne Shear Wood, J L Angel et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology1975Citada por: 5Referências: 2

    New evidence is offered to strengthen the case for a post-Conquest introduction of malaria into the New World. An investigation of human physiological factors influencing host selection by malaria vectors revealed a strong preference by Anopheles gambiae for human hosts with blood-group O. The unique, overwhelming group-O frequency present among indigenous American populations is seen as a result of mother-child ABO incompatibility effects operat…

  • ABO hemolytic disease of the newborn as a selection mechanism at the ABO locus

    Open AccessLowell E SeverARTICLEAmerican Journal of Physical…1969Citada por: 3Referências: 16

    Data from the period 1951 to 1967 were collected from the records at the Milwaukee Blood Center on 380 cases of ABO hemolytic disease to determine if ABO incompatibility may be regarded as a selection mechanism at the ABO locus. In comparison with infants of ABO compatible parents the affected infants had significantly lower hemoglobin and hematocrit values and higher bilirubin concentrations. Forty‐eight percent of the affected showed a positive…