The South African Journal of Clinical Nutrition
Here you will find freely downloadable publications on the latest nutrition topics, such as early infant nutrition, nutritional avenues to allergies, sports nutrition, and nutrition in disease states such as dysphagia or critical illness. All 3000 papers are organized across categories to make it easier for you to find specific information. If you are missing a reference you can also use our search function.
Sponsorship Disclosure: Many of the publications, programs, conferences, educational resources and other content available on this website have been funded and/or prepared by the Nestle Nutrition Institute or its Nestle affiliates.
Welcome to the South African Journal of Clinical Nutrition It is a peer-reviewed scientific journal and is published quarterly.
Guest editorials, CPD Articles, Research Abstracts and much more in this edition.
Guest editorials, CPD Articles, Research Abstracts and much more in this edition.
In the second SAJCN journal of 2016, original research conducted focusses on:
The effects of rising food prices on household food security on female-headed households in Runnymede Village, Mopani District, South Africa, The determinants of undernutrition among women of reproductive age in Tanzania mainland, Subjects’ experiences of a nutrition education programme: a qualitative study of adults with type 2 diabetes mellitus living in a rural resource-limited setting in South Africa, The effect of the glycaemic response of three commonly consumed meals on postprandial plasmaglucose in type 2 diabetics at the University of Nigeria Teaching Hospital, Enugu
The current issue of the SAJCN reflects on three significant elements in the growth of nutrition in the country. Firstly, a new Chief Directorate:
Traditionally, the term “impotence” has been used to signify a male’s inability to attain and maintain an erection. Impotence, in most circumstances,
An academic scholarly journal cannot exist or excel these days in a printed-only format, based on the belief that everyone who has physically received
The triad of diarrhoea, pneumonia and stunting1,2 is the most deadly combination, especially early in a child’s life, and if a child survives it in
With the New Year already close to being four months’ old, the Editor and the Editorial Management Board wish to express their gratitude to all