p. 481−484
2345-5055
Vol.3/No.2.2
p. 485−487
2345-5055
Vol.3/No.2.2
p. 489−492
2345-5055
Vol.3/No.2.2
p. 493−499
2345-5055
Vol.3/No.2.2
p. 501−507
2345-5055
Vol.3/No.2.2
p. 509−515
2345-5055
Vol.3/No.2.2
p. 517−526
2345-5055
Vol.3/No.2.2
19%) and stunting (>30%) was high. While the prevalence rates of wasting (5–9%) were medium. Conclusion: The nutritional status of the subjects is unsatisfactory. There is scope for a detailed community based study and nutritional interventions]]>
p. 527−533
2345-5055
Vol.3/No.2.2
p. 535−541
2345-5055
Vol.3/No.2.2
p. 543−553
2345-5055
Vol.3/No.2.2
0.05(. HLA- DRB1*07 had a higher rate of repetition in the control group than patients with SLE. Conclusion There was a significant difference in the frequency of some alleles between patients and controls group, which could be related to susceptibility to SLE. These differences between frequencies of some alleles in both groups may help to determine the onset of lupus in children.]]>
p. 555−560
2345-5055
Vol.3/No.2.2
p. 561−573
2345-5055
Vol.3/No.2.2