Bond, James Bond: a review of 46 years of violence in films.

outer percentiles with potential morbidity may be flawed if we use WHO standards. In a recent study from Norway and Belgium, proportions of the healthy children outside the 2 SDs of WHO standards were different than expected. Furthermore, Finnish children are 0.2 to 0.8 SD taller on average than the WHO standards. Thus, the concept of “similarity” of heights among children from different ethnic backgrounds is questionable because genetic differences have an impact on linear growth. Our study is, to our knowledge, the first to report the suboptimal accuracy of screening of a height disorder with the WHO standard in comparison with populationspecific reference. Further studies in other populations and with other growth disorders are warranted. Before implementing the WHO growth charts in height screening, their performance should ideally be tested in the population they are intended for.