Body Mass Index |
- Babies' Body Mass Index May Predict Childhood Obesity
- Exercise may help keep seniors moving longer despite old age brain decline
- Know if your baby will gain weight by age four
- CHOP researchers find link between infancy BMI and childhood obesity
Babies' Body Mass Index May Predict Childhood Obesity Posted: 12 Mar 2015 01:46 PM PDT PHILADELPHIA, March 12, 2015 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Body mass index (BMI) during infancy may help to predict if a child will be obese by age four. In a study focused on the infant BMI-childhood obesity relationship in a cohort with a majority of African-American children,... |
Exercise may help keep seniors moving longer despite old age brain decline Posted: 12 Mar 2015 07:04 AM PDT Older people who are physically active may be protecting themselves from the effects of small areas of brain damage that can affect their movement abilities, according to a new study. The results remained the same after researchers adjusted for other factors that could affect the relationship, such as body mass index (BMI), depression and vascular disease. |
Know if your baby will gain weight by age four Posted: 11 Mar 2015 11:48 PM PDT New York, March 12 (IANS) Measuring body mass index (BMI) during infancy may help to predict if a child will be obese by age four, says a study. The findings suggest that understanding of infant growth patterns may lead to more effective early efforts at obesity prevention. "We also analysed ancestry-based differences in growth patterns and found differences that were apparent as early as nine ... |
CHOP researchers find link between infancy BMI and childhood obesity Posted: 11 Mar 2015 10:26 PM PDT Body mass index (BMI) during infancy may help to predict if a child will be obese by age four. In a study focused on the infant BMI-childhood obesity relationship in a cohort with a majority of African-American children, researchers from The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia say that a better understanding of infant growth patterns may lead to more effective early efforts at obesity prevention. |
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