Plant breeding to control zinc deficiency in India: how cost-effective is biofortification? - Stein, Alexander J; Nestel, Penelope; Meenakshi, JV; Qaim, Matin; Sachdev, HPS; Bhutta, Zulfiqar A (Public health nutrition, 2007)
Keywords: administration & dosage; Agriculture; Biofortification; chemistry; Child; Child, Preschool; Cost analysis; Cost of Illness; Cost-Benefit Analysis; Cost-effectiveness; Crops; deficiency; Design standards; Developing countries; dietary minerals; Disability-adjusted life years; Effectiveness; Female; Food consumption; Food fortification; Food, Fortified; functional foods; Health benefits; Health Care Costs; Health Expenditures; human nutrition; Humans; India; Infant; Infant, Newborn; International standards; Iodine; LDCs; Low income groups; Male; Malnutrition; Mathematical analysis; Micronutrient malnutrition; Micronutrients; Morbidity; Mortality; National Health Programs; National Health Programs - organization & administration; New varieties; nutrient deficiencies; Nutrient deficiency; Nutrition; nutritive value; organization & administration; Oryza; Oryza - chemistry; Pharmaceuticals; Plant breeding; Public health; Quality of Life; R&D; Research & development; Response functions; Rice; Rural areas; Surveys; Triticum; Triticum - chemistry; Wheat; Zinc; Zinc - administration & dosage; Zinc - deficiency; Zinc-rich staple crops; India; Micronutrient malnutrition; Plant breeding; Biofortification; Zinc deficiency; Zinc-rich staple crops; Disability-adjusted life years; Cost-effectiveness; Health benefits; India