Background Persistent engagement in antisocial behaviour across developmental periods is thought to increase the risk for
early disease morbidity.
Not exact matches
Breast milk is a critical source of energy and nutrients during illness and reduces mortality among children who are malnourished.3 It reduces the risk of a number of acute and chronic
diseases in
early childhood and has long - term benefits for cardio - vascular health.4 In the context of HIV,
early cessation of breastfeeding after six months is associated with increased serious
morbidity, growth faltering, and increased mortality.5
The article is an
early - release
Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report published by the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
«There is a tremendous unmet clinical need for better non-invasive screening tools for
early detection of prostate cancer to reduce the overtreatment and
morbidity of this
disease,» added Dr. Patel.
The prevention of severe
early infections is also important in order to reduce the incidence of life - threatening pneumonia or bronchiolitis, which can lead to severe untreatable chronic
disease in adulthood, in addition to immediate severe
morbidity associated with the infection itself [16, 18, 19].
The noncommunicable
diseases associated with
early childhood adversity have garnered a great deal of attention recently, as they are predicted to account for 90 % of the
morbidity seen in high - income countries by the year 2030.62 Although this has prompted some to focus on the automatic brain processes that perpetuate the associated unhealthy lifestyles, 63 relatively little attention has been given to preventing or mitigating the toxic stress that allows these automatic processes and unhealthy behaviors to be learned and adopted in the first place.