Sentences with phrase «published by the obesity»

The study is published in the July issue of the journal Obesity published by The Obesity Society (TOS).

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Public Health England have published a report detailing how they hope to achieve a 20 % reduction in sugar by 2020 in order to combat childhood obesity.
Last week, the Dallas Morning News published an article by columnist Nancy Churnin blaming high school sports and the increasingly competitive and elite sports at earlier ages for the obesity epidemic.
Co-Authored by Brian & Bonnie Hershey The Chicago Tribune recently published the results of a study that sought to identify potential risk factors contributing to childhood obesity.
In a fascinating new study published in the journal Obesity, researchers found that cutting sugar in children's diets for just ten days caused marked improvements in their metabolic health - despite the fact that the sugar was replaced by other... [Continue reading]
In support of this idea, a new article published in the Guardian has found that bottle fed babies may be at greater risk for adult obesity and by extension, heart disease.
Research published yesterday by the Medical Research Council, Human Nutrition Research Centre and the Department of Health found parents fail to respond to the warning signs of childhood obesity.
Previous research published by Fenton in 2009 identified the connection between obesity and colon cancer through examining tissue hormones.
Obesity and a bigger waist size in older women are associated with a higher risk of death, major chronic disease and mobility disability before the age of 85, according to a study published by JAMA Internal Medicine, a JAMA Network publication.
The findings, published today in the journal Cell, give new insights into how the brain regulates body fat and may lead to more effective ways to lose weight and prevent obesity by promoting the conversion of white fat to brown fat.
Similarly, a study published in 2003 by Harvard researchers in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) found that each 2 - hour increment of daily television watching raised people's risk of obesity by about 25 percent and their risk of diabetes by 15 percent.
An expectant mother's exposure to the endocrine - disrupting chemical bisphenol A (BPA) can raise her offspring's risk of obesity by reducing sensitivity to a hormone responsible for controlling appetite, according to a mouse study published in the Endocrine Society's journal Endocrinology.
In a separate editorial published in the May issue of Obesity, Dr. Puhl, joined by Ted Kyle, RPh, TOS advocacy advisor, encourage the use of people - first language for obesity, or putting people before their dObesity, Dr. Puhl, joined by Ted Kyle, RPh, TOS advocacy advisor, encourage the use of people - first language for obesity, or putting people before their dobesity, or putting people before their disease.
These secondary analyses conducted by Unick and colleagues published in the July issue of Obesity, the scientific journal of The Obesity Society examined the association between initial weight loss (first two months of treatment) and long - term weight loss (eight years after initial treatment).
Eating fish more than three times a week during pregnancy was associated with mothers giving birth to babies at increased risk of rapid growth in infancy and of childhood obesity, according to an article published online by JAMA Pediatrics.
This follows a study in the International Journal of Obesity, published by Springer Nature, which shows that the increasingly popular fibre - rich «New Nordic Diet» might not work for everyone.
The idea that it might be possible to be overweight or obese but not at increased risk of heart disease, otherwise known as the «obesity paradox,» has been challenged by a study of nearly 300,000 people published in in the European Heart Journal today (Friday).
The prospective study, conducted by doctors at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, is published in the current online issue of the International Journal of Obesity.
The authors revised the paper, adding some analysis and explanation of their methodological approach, and said the new version was accepted by peer reviewers before being published in Pediatric Obesity.
The findings are contained in a study entitled «Multiparity Leads to Obesity and Inflammation in Mothers and Obesity in Male Offspring,» and appear in the American Journal of Physiology — Endocrinology and Metabolism, published by the American Physiological Society.
The findings, published online June 24 in Scientific Reports by Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center researchers, come from one of the first animal studies to examine the impact of paternal obesity on future generations» cancer risk.
* «Artificially sweetened beverages and the response to the global obesity crisis» by Maria Carolina Borges et al. published in PLOS Medicine at 19:00 UK time on Tuesday 3 January 2017.
A study undertaken by researchers from Birzeit University in Palestine, published in the peer - reviewed Obesity Research and Clinical Practice Journal, put carbonation under the microscope for a period of six months.
And a study in humans published in the journal Obesity earlier this year found that men who took Zyprexa for just two weeks increased their food intake by 18 %, on average.
A study published in the Journal of Obesity on April 6, 2012 found that TT - style workouts cut dangerous belly fat by 17 % in just 60 minutes per week of exercise.
If the calculations that Dutch scientists made are correct, you burn more than 5 grams of fat extra for every cup of green tea you drink, according to a meta - analysis published by Rick Hursel in Obesity Reviews.
In a recent study published in the Journal of Obesity, researchers examined the effects of 25 - pound weight losses by 94 women.
Last week there was some excitement with the report published in the Journal of the American Medical Association that obesity rates for the age group 2 - 5 years had dropped by 43 %.
In a 2010 study published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, the researchers found that when you replace saturated fat with a higher carbohydrate intake, you increase insulin resistance and obesity, and increase your chances of getting heart disease by increasing triglycerides and small LDL particles, and reducing beneficial HDL cholesterol.
Breezing has been featured in a new study published by the Global Journal of Obesity, Diabetes and Metabolic Syndrome.
Breezing's study has just been published by the Global Journal of Obesity, Diabetes and Metabolic Syndrome.
A study published in «The Journal of Nutritional Biochemistry» in December 2012 found that the compound indole -3-carbinol in cruciferous vegetables helped prevent obesity in mice fed a high - fat diet by decreasing inflammation and the formation of fat cells and increasing the number of calories burned.
One meta - analysis of nearly 700 published studies showed that both adults and children who are short sleepers have an increased risk of obesity.1 In a different study, 12 men were allowed a full night of sleep (8 hours) followed by a partial night of sleep (4 hours); after the latter, the men were hungrier upon waking up and ate more during the day (22 %).2 Acute partial sleep leads to increased serum levels of ghrelin (a hunger hormone) and decreased levels of leptin (a satiety hormone).
In 2001 a study by Krotkiewski was published in the International Journal of Obesity & Related Metabolic Disorders (21).
A meta - analysis of 696 studies published in 2008 showed that short sleep duration increased the risk of obesity by 55 % in adults and 89 % in children.
Drs. Rajita Sinha and Ania Jastreboff from Yale University School of Medicine have extensively reviewed the published research on this topic in «Stress as a common risk factor for obesity and addiction» in the journal Biological Psychiatry (May 2013), and the topic is also researched by other experts in this field.
The report Adoption of obesity prevention policies and practices by Australian primary schools: 2006 to 2013, published in 2015, looked at the extent to which schools have adopted obesity prevention policies and practices.
According to a report by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health published in 2010, Lawrence needs help in this area; the city has the highest rate of obesity in Massachusetts.
Research published by the Children's Food Trust in 2012 suggests that in schools with greater a higher proportion of paid - for lunches the incidence of obesity is significantly lower, and that these lunches typically contain fewer calories than packed lunches (395 kcal as opposed to 450 on average).
Steve Easterbrook, the CEO of McDonald's UK, is blaming video games for childhood obesity in a piece published by The Times.
Her publications And Another Thing: Nonanthropocentrism and Art, coedited with Emmy Mikelson, and Bigger than You: Big Data and Obesity were published by punctum books the same year.
A recent study conducted by UCLA researchers and published in the International Journal of Obesity showed that using the body mass index misclassifies cardiometabolic health.
A just published study by researchers at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center finds that obesity, alcohol use and smoking all significantly increase the risk of second breast cancer among breast cancer survivors.
New Australian evidence suggests that having GPs weigh their patients at each visit could play a role in reducing obesity levels, while efforts to tackle the social determinants of obesity are underway in South Australia, according to this report by Lareen Newman and Michele Herriot, published at both The Conversation and Croakey.
Her latest book, Mindful Eating: Rediscovering a Healthy and Joyful Relationship with Food (Shambhala Publishing, 2009), was inspired by the current epidemic of obesity in America.
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