Significance of Body weight
Synonyms: Physique, Weight, Body mass, Body size
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
The concept of Body weight in scientific sources
Body weight is a critical health indicator influenced by tuberculosis and used to evaluate ghee's effects in studies. It pertains to obesity assessment and showed significant increases in patients treated with Tugaksheeree.
From: World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research
(1) An aspect of human health that can be influenced by the gut microbiota and probiotics, with implications for weight management.[1] (2) A measure of the health status of experimental animals recorded during the study, reflecting their reaction to administered substances.[2] (3) A measure assessed during the study to monitor the health and physiological changes in rats before and after administration of the drug.[3] (4) Body weight is directly associated with blood pressure levels, where weight loss can lead to significant reductions in hypertension.[4] (5) The mass of the fish, which significantly affects its proximate composition and calorific value as per the study findings.[5]
From: AYU (Journal of Research in Ayurveda)
(1) An important health indicator of the rats monitored throughout the study to gauge the effects of the test drugs.[6] (2) A measurement used in the study to assess the overall health status of the animals and any potential adverse effects caused by treatment with B. monosperma extract.[7] (3) An observed parameter that significantly declined following irradiation.[8] (4) The total mass of an organism, which is an indicator of health status and nutritional balance.[9] (5) An important metric in the animal study, showing the changes in weight of rats as a response to treatment with HTOR-091516.[10]
From: Ancient Science of Life
(1) A measurement of the mass of the rats, monitored to assess the potential side effects of drug treatment.[11] (2) A measured parameter in the study that indicated changes in the weight of experimental animals based on the extract administered.[12] (3) The measure of weight of treated animals; no significant changes were noted in body weight after Calotropin administration.[13] (4) The overall weight of an animal, which in this study did not show significant change despite the treatment with anethole.[14] (5) The mass of the male rats that was monitored before and after treatment to assess overall health and effects of extract administration.[15]
From: International Ayurvedic Medical Journal
(1) An important factor in the establishment of the menstrual cycle, where healthy fat percentage is required for normal hormonal activities.[16] (2) The mass of a person, which can be managed and regulated through dance as a form of exercise.[17] (3) A key measurement used to track the health and growth of experimental animals, monitored throughout the toxicity studies.[18] (4) The noted changes in body weight of the rats during the study, which serve as an indicator of the metabolic effects posed by Andrographis Macrobotrys.[19] (5) A measurable parameter used to assess the health status of an individual, which is monitored before and after the implementation of yoga practices.[20]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) The mass or heaviness of an individual's body, which can impact their health and is often linked to eating behaviours.[21] (2) Weight of the mice monitored weekly to evaluate the effect of diets and treatments.[22] (3) The weights of juvenile rats at postnatal day 15, which increased in nicotine-exposed groups.[23] (4) The weight of individuals or foetuses, which in this study was observed to be higher in the group consuming calabash chalk.[24] (5) A measure that showed significant decrease in diabetic mice compared to control groups, which was influenced by the treatment with extract and glibenclamide.[25]
From: Ayushdhara journal
(1) The weight of a person's body which can impact health, especially in relation to diabetes management and overall metabolic health.[26] (2) A measurement often used in studies to assess the effects of treatments on obesity and associated health conditions.[27] (3) The total mass of an individual's body, which may be affected by conditions like dyslipidemia.[28]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrative Medicine
(1) The weight of a person that may be shifted and supported by limbs during physical activities, particularly important in assessing recovery after an injury.[29] (2) A measure used to determine the dosage of AECPL administered to the experimental groups based on their weight.[30]