This is an extremely low level, and it represents only the amount needed to prevent health problems such as scurvy, a vitamin deficiency disease. |
|
Overt vitamin deficiency diseases, such as pellagra or scurvy, are uncommon in persons who consume a typical North American diet. |
|
Captain James Cook is widely renowned as an explorer, pioneering navigator and preventer of scurvy. |
|
Lemon juice is probably the best of all antiscorbutics, being almost a specific in scurvy. |
|
As we now know, oranges and lemons are excellent sources of vitamin C, and scurvy is the disease resulting from severe vitamin C deficiency. |
|
Disease is rife and diet related illnesses such as scurvy are evident everywhere. |
|
Newbies from elsewhere, even though they have to learn the scurvy trade from scratch, at least don't have to shed bad journalistic habits. |
|
And finally, there do be help available for ye landlubbers and scurvy dogs who can't talk like Pirates. |
|
Call me by that scurvy name one more time, and ye'll be walking the plank, I swear it! |
|
Long ago, Linus Pauling, Ph.D. a two-time Nobel Prize winner, pointed out that gum disease is actually a form of scurvy. |
|
In Java, poultices of the herb are applied to old sores, scurvy, and other skin conditions. |
|
They were utterly appalling with their rotten or missing teeth, tangled, matted hair, and yellowing scurvy eyes. |
|
When they left after a few weeks, the rest, recreation and fresh fruit having cured the crews' scurvy, they were heaped with presents. |
|
A line of Alpine cress or maybe Pyrenean scurvy grass ran from an arched mine-level entrance. |
|
Whalebone corsets, colonial uprisings, scurvy, press gangs, and monocles popping out in astonishment shall be the order of the day. |
|
He lost all but one of his six ships, and two thirds of the crews he shipped, most of them to scurvy. |
|
Barcoo gave us Barcoo rot for a form of scurvy and the Darling River gave us Darling shower for a dust storm. |
|
It transpired that the child had weak bones caused by scurvy and certain dietary intolerances. |
|
He treated his scorbutic patients with a mixture of plant and vegetable juices made from water cress, brooklime, scurvy grass, all herbs rich in ascorbic acid. |
|
When was the last time that you met an American-born person suffering from rickets, scurvy, beriberi, pellagra, or any other disease caused entirely by malnutrition. |
|
|
The Chinese had discovered much earlier, around the 5th century ad, that scurvy at sea could be avoided by carrying live ginger plants on board junks. |
|
In the 18th century, German immigrants coming to Pennsylvania boarded ships plagued with typhus, dysentery, smallpox, and scurvy. |
|
Avast, ye scurvy dogs, Kerry will swing from the highest yardarm! |
|
Gilbert Blane and Thomas Beddoes, highly esteemed authorities on scurvy in the 18th century, rightly doubted that there was any antiscorbutic virtue in malt. |
|
Cook did, for example, but other captains didn't and it was an imperfectly understood thing, that you had to have antiscorbutics in the diet otherwise you got scurvy. |
|
Time to splice yer mainbrace, stow yer bilge, avast yer scurvy dog. |
|
This was an attempt to replace all those nutrients I suspect I have not been getting from raro and cheese toasties, after the discovery scurvy was not just for sailors. |
|
To complicate matters, most men suffered from multiple diseases, including dysentery, typhoid, scurvy, and pneumonia or other respiratory ailments. |
|
Mortality among women and small children had increased by 50 per cent and hunger-related diseases such as rickets, scurvy, and tuberculosis were endemic. |
|
So it's a little bit different to the sort of classic nutritional deficiency diseases, like scurvy, it seems to be slightly more complicated than that. |
|
Modern medicine categorizes diarrhea as a symptom of a disease, such as scurvy, typhoid, malaria, and dysentery, or as a symptom of indigestible substances in the intestines. |
|
Edison's father Eucalyptus once remarked that if Lulu succumbed to her scurvy pox no one would even know but for the lessening of her complaints for hard tack and goat milk. |
|
If there had been TV reporters and satellite uplinks on Columbus' voyage, most of the coverage would have dealt with scurvy and the lack of an exit strategy. |
|
Vitamin deficiency is also a common result of starvation, often leading to anemia, beriberi, pellagra, and scurvy. |
|
At one point, while sick from scurvy, Richard is said to have picked off guards on the walls with a crossbow, while being carried on a stretcher. |
|
Historian Susan Maclean Kybett ascribes his demise to scurvy, which is caused by a lack of fresh fruits and vegetables. |
|
The greatest killer at sea was scurvy, a disease caused by vitamin C deficiency. |
|
The lack of fresh fruit and vegetables gave rise to scurvy, one of the biggest killers at sea. |
|
Traditionally, breakfast would be served with a small amount of fruit, such as a slice of orange, believed to prevent the onset of scurvy. |
|
Cold, famine, and scurvy destroyed so many of his men that only he and two other men survived. |
|
|
His ship was wrecked off the Kamchatka Peninsula, as many of his crew were disabled by scurvy. |
|
The tree is the source of spruce beer, which was once used to prevent and even cure scurvy. |
|
Analysis of the crew skeletons shows many had suffered malnutrition, and had evidence of rickets, scurvy, and other deficiency diseases. |
|
There is little plant growth, consisting mostly of moss and some scurvy grass, but no trees. |
|
As scurvy worsens there can be poor wound healing, personality changes, and finally death from infection or bleeding. |
|
In modern Western societies, scurvy is rarely present in adults, although infants and elderly people are affected. |
|
Virtually all commercially available baby formulas contain added vitamin C, preventing infantile scurvy. |
|
Although rare, there are also documented cases of scurvy due to poor dietary choices by people living in industrialized nations. |
|
Lawrence River, used the local natives' knowledge to save his men who were dying of scurvy. |
|
In 1593, Admiral Sir Richard Hawkins advocated drinking orange and lemon juice as a means of preventing scurvy. |
|
He repeated the experience of mariners that the cure for scurvy was fresh food or, if not available, oranges, lemons, limes, and tamarinds. |
|
With the coming of war in 1793, the need to eliminate scurvy acquired a new urgency. |
|
Infantile scurvy emerged in the late 19th century because children were being fed pasteurized cow's milk, particularly in the urban upper class. |
|
However, Scott discovered that a diet of fresh meat from Antarctic seals cured scurvy before any fatalities occurred. |
|
Until that time, scurvy had not been observed in any organism apart from humans and had been considered an exclusively human disease. |
|
Certain birds, mammals, and fish are susceptible to scurvy, but pigeons are unaffected, since they can synthesize ascorbic acid internally. |
|
Deficiency causes scurvy in humans, and somewhat similar symptoms in other animals. |
|
To make matters worse, while his reinforcements arrived, they did so utterly exhausted and depleted by scurvy. |
|
She said that Fedot died of scurvy, some of his companions were killed by the Koryaks and the rest fled in small boats to an unknown fate. |
|
There is meadowsweet coming up, sea kale and scurvy grass on the shore, wood sorrel everywhere. |
|
|
Gary McLardy found blooming bluebells, hedge garlic, Danish scurvy grass and green alkanet in Formby earlier this month. |
|
In the 13th century, the Crusaders frequently suffered from scurvy. |
|
In 1932, the connection between hexuronic acid and scurvy was finally proven by American researcher Charles Glen King of the University of Pittsburgh. |
|
They fed guinea pigs their test diet of grains and flour, which had earlier produced beriberi in their pigeons, and were surprised when classic scurvy resulted instead. |
|
The Merchant Shipping Act of 1867 required all ships of the Royal Navy and Merchant Navy to provide a daily lime ration to sailors to prevent scurvy. |
|
In February 1601, Captain James Lancaster, while sailing to Sumatra, landed on the northern coast to specifically obtain lemons and oranges for his crew to stop scurvy. |
|
The knowledge that consuming foods containing vitamin C is a cure for scurvy has been repeatedly rediscovered and forgotten into the early 20th century. |
|
During Francis stay in the strait crew members discovered that an infusion made of the bark of Drimys winteri could be used as remedy against scurvy. |
|
Scott's 1902 Antarctic expedition used lightly fried seal meat and liver, whereby complete recovery from incipient scurvy was reported to have taken less than two weeks. |
|
Typically, scurvy is caused by a lack of vitamin C in the diet. |
|
Already before the Cape, provisions had grown stale, scurvy and dysentery had often set in, and deaths of crews and passengers from disease had begun. |
|
Starvation, exposure and scurvy all contributed to the men's deaths. |
|
The greatest killer was scurvy, a disease that had been shown to be preventable by issuing lemon or lime juice to sailors but was not taken seriously. |
|
A simple, yet sometimes controversial example of this is the rebound infantile scurvy that may occur if a mother has taken megadoses of vitamin C during her pregnancy. |
|