Browsing by Autor "Asher Y. Rosinger"
Now showing 1 - 7 of 7
- Results Per Page
- Sort Options
Item type: Item , Adult knowledge of wild plants associated with limited delayed health and nutritional benefits for children or adults in the face of external change: A yearly panel (2003−2010) study among Tsimane’, an indigenous Amazonian society in Bolivia(Elsevier BV, 2024) Ricardo Godoy; Tomás Huanca; William R. Leonard; Thomas W. McDade; Victòria Reyes-García; Asher Y. Rosinger; Susan TannerItem type: Item , Changes in adult well-being and economic inequalities: An exploratory observational longitudinal study (2002–2010) of micro-level trends among Tsimane’, a small-scale rural society of Indigenous People in the Bolivian Amazon(Elsevier BV, 2024) Ricardo Godoy; Jonathan Bauchet; Jere R. Behrman; Tomás Huanca; William R. Leonard; Victòria Reyes-García; Asher Y. Rosinger; Susan Tanner; Eduardo A. Undurraga; Ariela ZychermanItem type: Item , Cross‐cultural variation in thirst perception in hot‐humid and hot‐arid environments: Evidence from two small‐scale populations(Wiley, 2021) Asher Y. Rosinger; Hilary J. Bethancourt; Zane S. Swanson; Kaylee Lopez; W. Larry Kenney; Tomás Huanca; Esther Conde; Rosemary Nzunza; Emmanuel Ndiema; David R. BraunOur findings suggest hydration status is not a reliable predictor of thirst perceptions in extreme-hot environments with ad libitum drinking. Rather, our findings, which require additional confirmation, point to the importance of water availability during gestation in affecting thirst sensitivity to heat and water feedback mechanisms, particularly in arid environments. Thirst regulation will be increasingly important to understand given climate change driven exposures to extreme heat and water insecurity.Item type: Item , The embodiment of water insecurity: Injuries and chronic stress in lowland Bolivia(Elsevier BV, 2021) Asher Y. Rosinger; Hilary J. Bethancourt; Sera L. Young; Alan SchultzItem type: Item , Water Insecurity Is Associated with Sugar-Sweetened Beverage Consumption in a Small-Scale Population in Lowland Bolivia Experiencing Lifestyle Changes(Elsevier BV, 2025) Shubham Pramod Deshpande; Tomás Huanca; Esther Conde; Asher Y. RosingerItem type: Item , Water insecurity may exacerbate food insecurity even in water-rich environments: Evidence from the Bolivian Amazon(Elsevier BV, 2024) Lauren M. T. Broyles; Tomás Huanca; Esther Conde; Asher Y. RosingerItem type: Item , When the flood passes, does health return? A short panel examining water and food insecurity, nutrition, and disease after an extreme flood in lowland Bolivia(Wiley, 2022) Asher Y. Rosinger; Kelly Ochs Rosinger; Kaitlyn Barnhart; Madeleine Todd; Tate Hamilton; Katerine Arias Cuellar; Dino NateWater insecurity and BP improved during the recovery process, while high levels of food insecurity persisted, and nutritional stress and respiratory illness worsened. Not all indicators of well-being and health recover at the same rate after historic flooding events. Planning for multiphase recovery is critical to improve health of marginalized populations after flooding.