World Health Organization. Guideline: Vitamin A supplementation in infants and children 6–59 months of age. Geneva: WHO, 2011.
2.
SommerATarwotjoIHussainiGSusantoD. Increased mortality in children with mild vitamin A deficiency. Lancet1983;2:585–8.
3.
SommerATarwotjoIDjunaediEWestKPJrLoedenAATildenRMeleL. Impact of vitamin A supplementation on childhood mortality. A randomised controlled community trial. Lancet1986;1:1169–73.
4.
RahJHHoustonRMohapatraBDKumarSSSaiyedFBhattacharjeeSAguayoVM. A review of the vitamin A supplementation program in India: reasons for success in the states of Bihar and Odisha. Food Nutr Bull2014;35:203–10.
5.
HaskellMJLembckeJLSalazarMGreenMHPeersonJMBrownKH. Population-based plasma kinetics of an oral dose of [2H4] retinyl acetate among preschool-aged, Peruvian children. Am J Clin Nutr2003;77:681–6.
6.
MasonJBRamirezMAFernandezCMPedroRLlorenTSaldanhaLDeitchlerMEiseleT. Effects on vitamin A deficiency in children of periodic high-dose supplements and of fortified oil promotion in a deficient area of the Philippines. Int J Vitam Nutr Res2011;81:295–305.
7.
MuhilalPermeisihDIdjradinataYRMuherdiyantiningsihKaryadiD. Vitamin A-fortified monosodium glutamate and health, growth, and survival of children: A controlled field trial. Am J Clin Nutr1988;48:1271–6.
8.
RahmathullahLUnderwoodBAThulasirajRDMiltonRCRamaswamyKRahmathullahRBabuG. Reduced mortality among children in southern India receiving a small weekly dose of vitamin A. N Engl J Med1990;323:929–35.
9.
BeatonGHMartorellRAronsonKJEdmonstonGMcCabeGRossACHarveyB. Effectiveness of vitamin A supplementation in the control of young child morbidity and mortality in developing countries. Nutrition Policy Discussion Paper No. 13. Geneva: United Nations Administrative Committee on Coordination/Subcommittee on Nutrition (ACC/SCN), 1993.