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Child-Adolescent Nutrition & Overweight

:: June 2009


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Highlighted Article

Overweight Male Teens With Normal Blood Pressures Showing Signs Of Heart Damage “Even while their blood pressures are still normal, overweight male teens may have elevated levels of a hormone known to increase pressures as well as early signs of heart damage, researchers say.”

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Related Topics - Highlighted Articles

Diet and Health

Development of Fatness, Fitness, and Lifestyle From Adolescence to the Age of 36 Years (Arch Intern Med. 2005) "Conclusions Fatness, fitness, and lifestyle are important determinants of the metabolic syndrome in young adults. More important, these associations were independent of each other and, therefore, represent separate potential targets for the prevention of the metabolic syndrome. Our study further suggests that intervening early in life (eg, in the period of transition from adolescence to adulthood) may be a fruitful area for prevention of the metabolic syndrome."


Fitness - Exercise

Sedentary behaviour, physical activity and weight problems in adolescents in Wales. (Public Health. 2005) "CONCLUSIONS: Sedentary behaviour and physical activity in early adolescence both influenced body mass in late adolescence. Results indicated that promoting healthy diets and physical activities may have long-term health benefits for young people."

 

Child-Adolescent Nutrition & Overweight

Hispanic Children In U.S. At Greater Risk For Obesity Than Other Ethnic/Racial Groups

Sugar-Sweetened Beverages, Physical Activity Independently Linked to Insulin Resistance “• A previous study found that each additional daily serving of sugar-sweetened beverages for children increased the risk for obesity by 60%. • In the current study, both lower consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages and higher physical activity improved metabolic and anthropometric outcomes. The combination of these 2 variables was synergistic in improving insulin resistance and concentrations of high-density lipoprotein cholesterol and triglycerides.”

Timing and Tempo of First-Year Rapid Growth in Relation to Cardiovascular and Metabolic Risk Profile in Early Adulthood (JAMA. 2009) “Conclusion Rapid weight gain in the first 3 months of life is associated with several determinants of cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes in early adulthood. “

 

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