31: Pretell EA, Palacios P, Tello L, Martha Wan QF, Utiger RD, Stanbury JB. Iodine deficiency and the materno-fetal relationship. Pan Am Health Org Sci Pub 1974; 292:143-55
These aren’t a priority. I think it’s highly likely that iodine will do little for adult intelligence, and I’m mostly pursuing this line of inquiry so I can do a meta-analysis (for practice—this would be only my second one, after the n-back one) and nail down the experiment design a little more tightly.
For that one, I think I found a later publication of it (or perhaps just a better citation):
“Iodine deficiency and the maternal/fetal relationship”. In: Dunn JG, Medeiros-Neto GA, eds. Endemic goiter and cretinism: continuing threats to world health. Washington, DC: PAHO, 1974. (Scientific publication 292).
The book/report shows up in Worldcat in ~10 institutions, so ILL should get it.
Also good would be these 2 chapters:
Pretell EA, Caceres A. “Impairment of mental development by iodine deficiency and its correction. A retrospective view of studies in Peru”. In: Stanbury JB, ed. The damaged brain of iodine deficiency. New York, NY: Cognizant Communication, 1994:187–91
Greene LS. “A retrospective view of iodine deficiency, brain development and behavior from studies in Ecuador”. In: Stanbury JB, ed. The damaged brain of iodine deficiency. New York, NY: CognizantCommunication1994:173–85
Iodine papers (extracted from Pharoah):
Papua New Guinea:
23: Pharoah POD, Buttfield IH, Hetzel BS. The effect of iodine prophylaxis on the incidence of endemic cretinism. Adv Exp Med Biol 1972; 30:210-21
26: Pharoah POD, Connolly KJ. A controlled trial of iodinated oil for the prevention of endemic cretinism: a long-term follow-up. Int J Epidemiol 1987; 16:68-73
Peru:
30: Pretell EA, Torres T, Zenteno V, Corenjo M. Prophylaxis of endemic goiter with iodized oil in rural Peru. Adv Exp Med Biol 1972; 30:249-65
31: Pretell EA, Palacios P, Tello L, Martha Wan QF, Utiger RD, Stanbury JB. Iodine deficiency and the materno-fetal relationship. Pan Am Health Org Sci Pub 1974; 292:143-55
These aren’t a priority. I think it’s highly likely that iodine will do little for adult intelligence, and I’m mostly pursuing this line of inquiry so I can do a meta-analysis (for practice—this would be only my second one, after the n-back one) and nail down the experiment design a little more tightly.
1
2
3
Looks good, thanks.
Requested the first 3, but I can’t locate the 4th one in my library system.
For that one, I think I found a later publication of it (or perhaps just a better citation):
“Iodine deficiency and the maternal/fetal relationship”. In: Dunn JG, Medeiros-Neto GA, eds. Endemic goiter and cretinism: continuing threats to world health. Washington, DC: PAHO, 1974. (Scientific publication 292).
The book/report shows up in Worldcat in ~10 institutions, so ILL should get it.
Also good would be these 2 chapters:
Pretell EA, Caceres A. “Impairment of mental development by iodine deficiency and its correction. A retrospective view of studies in Peru”. In: Stanbury JB, ed. The damaged brain of iodine deficiency. New York, NY: Cognizant Communication, 1994:187–91
Greene LS. “A retrospective view of iodine deficiency, brain development and behavior from studies in Ecuador”. In: Stanbury JB, ed. The damaged brain of iodine deficiency. New York, NY: CognizantCommunication1994:173–85
#1
Thanks.
Ok, requested.