Search results for "Parental obesity"

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Childhood Environmental and Genetic Predictors of Adulthood Obesity: The Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study

2011

Obesity from childhood to adulthood is associated with adverse health later in life. Increased youth BMI is a risk factor for later obesity, but it is unknown whether identification of other risk factors, including recently discovered genetic markers, would help to identify children at risk of developing adult obesity.Our objective was to examine the childhood environmental and genetic predictors of adult obesity.We followed 2119 individuals of the Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study for up to 27 yr since baseline (1980, age 3-18 yr).We evaluated adult obesity [body mass index (BMI) ≥ 30 kg/m(2)].The independent predictors (P0.05) of adult obesity included childhood BMI, C-reactive pro…

AdultMaleRiskmedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentEndocrinology Diabetes and MetabolismClinical BiochemistryContext (language use)030204 cardiovascular system & hematologyFamily incomeSocial EnvironmentBiochemistry03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineEndocrinologyInternal medicinemedicineHumans030212 general & internal medicineLongitudinal StudiesObesityRisk factorChildFinland2. Zero hungerParental obesityJCEM Online: Advances in Geneticsbusiness.industryBiochemistry (medical)Middle Agedmedicine.diseaseObesity3. Good healthEndocrinologyCardiovascular DiseasesChild PreschoolBody CompositionFemaleMetabolic syndromebusinessRisk assessmentBody mass indexFollow-Up StudiesGenome-Wide Association Study
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549 Prevention of Obesity Through Healthy Nutrition in the First Year of Life

2012

Background Obesity, defined as excess body fat can be diagnosed at 6 months. In children, BMI percentiles are used, defining the overweight between 85–95 and obesity >95. The main predictors of primary obesity in infancy are high birthweight, parental obesity, low total energy expenditure and energy intake (EI). Aim Calculation of optimal EI in infants. Method Calculation of estimated energy requirements (EER) for infants was made according to the formulas: [(89×Gkg)-100]+175 between 0–3 months, [(89×Gkg)-100]+56, between 4–6 months, [(89×Gkg)-100]+22, between 7–12 months. Calculation of fluid requirements was made according to Apert formula: G g /10+200(300). Results Were studied 11 infant…

PercentilePediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtyCalorieParental obesitybusiness.industryFirst year of lifeOverweightmedicine.diseaseObesityEnergy requirementPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthMedicinemedicine.symptombusinessInfant feedingArchives of Disease in Childhood
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