0000000000093358

AUTHOR

Kylie D. Hesketh

showing 4 related works from this author

Accelerometer-based osteogenic indices, moderate-to-vigorous and vigorous physical activity, and bone traits in adolescents

2022

Objectives: We investigated the associations of accelerometry-derived osteogenic indices (OIs), moderate-to-vigorous (MVPA), and vigorous intensity physical activity (VPA) with peripheral quantitative computed tomography (pCQT) parameters in 99 adolescents aged 10–13 years. Methods: Bone parameters were assessed at the distal (4%) and shaft (66%) of the tibia using pQCT. Accelerometers were worn on the right hip for 7 consecutive days. OIs were calculated based on acceleration peak histograms either using all of the peaks (OI) or peaks with acceleration ≥5.2 g (HOI). MVPA and VPA were defined using previously published cut-points. Results: HOI was positively associated with total area (Part…

accelerometerluustovigorous physical activitychildrenMVPAmoderate-to-vigorous physical activityluuntiheyslapset (ikäryhmät)VPAvarhaisnuoretliikuntaexercise paediatric skeletalfyysinen aktiivisuus
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The skeletal maturity of Australian children aged 10-13 years in 2016.

2021

Skeletal maturity can be used as a biological indicator of the tempo of growth in children and adolescents. We present a description of skeletal maturity from a cohort of white Australian children and describe variation in skeletal maturity based on child age. Participants (n = 71; age 10.5-13.9 years) were recruited from the 'Healthy, Active Preschool & Primary Years (HAPPY)' study. Left hand-wrist radiographs were used to determine skeletal maturity using the Tanner-Whitehouse III (TW3) RUS technique. In boys, the mean skeletal maturity offset (bone age - chronological age) was -0.12 ± 0.19 years and 57.9% had delayed skeletal maturity compared to chronological age. Among those with delay…

MaleAgingAdolescentPhysiologyEpidemiologyChild ageContext (language use)Cohort StudiesGeneticsMedicineHumansChildSkeletonBone Developmentbusiness.industryPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthAustraliaBone ageChronological ageSkeletal maturityDelayed skeletal maturationCohortFemalebusinessCohort studyDemographyAnnals of human biology
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Validity of Hip-worn Inertial Measurement Unit Compared to Jump Mat for Jump Height Measurement in Adolescents

2018

Jump tests assess lower body power production capacity, and can be used to evaluate athletic ability and development during growth. Wearable inertial measurement units (IMU) seem to offer a feasible alternative to laboratory-based equipment for jump height assessments. Concurrent validity of these devices for jump height assessments has only been established in adults. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to evaluate the concurrent validity of IMU-based jump height estimate compared to contact mat-based jump height estimate in adolescents. Ninety-five adolescents (10-13 years-of-age; girls N = 41, height = 154 (SD 9) cm, weight = 44 (11) kg; boys N = 54, height = 156 (10) cm, weight = 4…

MaleAdolescentConcurrent validity030209 endocrinology & metabolismPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationAthletic PerformancekuntotestitAccelerometerwearableWearable Electronic Devices03 medical and health sciencesVertical jump0302 clinical medicineLower bodyInertial measurement unitStatisticsHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineChildta315MathematicsLimits of agreementReproducibility of Resultsmethodology030229 sport sciencesFlight timemittausmenetelmätaccelerometerExercise TestJumpFemalehyppääminenconcurrentScandinavian Journal of Medicine and Science in Sports
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The skeletal maturity of Australian children aged 10–13 years in 2016

2021

Skeletal maturity can be used as a biological indicator of the tempo of growth in children and adolescents. We present a description of skeletal maturity from a cohort of white Australian children and describe variation in skeletal maturity based on child age. Participants (n = 71; age 10.5–13.9 years) were recruited from the ‘Healthy, Active Preschool & Primary Years (HAPPY)’ study. Left hand-wrist radiographs were used to determine skeletal maturity using the Tanner-Whitehouse III (TW3) RUS technique. In boys, the mean skeletal maturity offset (bone age – chronological age) was −0.12 ± 0.19 years and 57.9% had delayed skeletal maturity compared to chronological age. Among those with d…

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