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Submited on: 28 Oct 2011 06:13:18 AM GMT
Published on: 28 Oct 2011 09:16:03 AM GMT
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Other Comments:
Article written well and presented as well. Recommended for publication.
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Competing interests:
No
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Invited by the author to review this article? :
No -
Have you previously published on this or a similar topic?:
Yes
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References:
None -
Experience and credentials in the specific area of science:
15 years
- How to cite: Tripathi M K.Nutriton for Wool Production[Review of the article 'Nutrition for Wool Production ' by Soren N].WebmedCentral 2011;2(11):WMCRW001164
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Other Comments:
i tis a very informative paaper
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Competing interests:
NO
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Invited by the author to review this article? :
No -
Have you previously published on this or a similar topic?:
No
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References:
None -
Experience and credentials in the specific area of science:
I am the Brazilian hair Society president and despite being a dermatologist I am a Nutrition specialist.
- How to cite: Bedin V .Nutrition for Wool Production[Review of the article 'Nutrition for Wool Production ' by Soren N].WebmedCentral 2011;2(10):WMCRW001074
Sahoo & Soren published a scholarly Nutrition review of wool production, well done. Most of my expertise is with how Nutrition impacts humans, but there are similarities to note. Negroid, Mongooloid, and Caucasion optimal hair growth requires protein [18-amino acid sufficiency], sulphur, iron, omega-3, calcium, potassium, iron, B-12, Vitamin A-C with sufficient calories. The Gender male, size of sheep, adult, with the former nutrient adequacy are factors effecting hair growth in humans and perhaps wool growth in sheep. By species the rate of wool produced differs, but by race, humans' hair diameter and growth rate also differ. Noting the differences between pass metabolism one is non-ruminating the other is rumanent, which can be grounds for suggesting quantity of feed is paramount based on the quality nutrients supplied by the vegetarian grasses selected.
Congratulations to the authors.
None
No
Yes
Misner, B. Food alone may not provide sufficient micronutrients for preventing deficiency. Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition. 3(1):51-55, 2006. Misner B. "Does the Growth Rate of Aerobic Bacterial Cells in Organic Plant Foods Reflect the Health Potential of that Food in Human Cells?" Townsend Letter for Doctors & Patients - The Examiner Of Medical Alternatives. August/September 2004: 78-80.
Books Published (Human Nutrtion)
PHYTONUTRITION: FINDING FITNESS FOR LIFE! LuLu.Com Publishing. 2008.
WHAT SHOULD I EAT? A FOOD ENDOWED PRESCRIPTION FOR WELL BEING. LuLu.Com Publishing. 2008.
NUTRITION FOR ENDURANCE: FINDING ANOTHER GEAR, Dolezal & Associates Publishing, Livermore California, 1998.