Childhood physical activity is associated with bone mass at 4 years

Childhood physical activity is associated with bone mass at 4 years

Visa andra versioner (1)

Bibliografiska uppgifter
Huvudupphovsmän:	Harvey, N, Dennison, E, Inskip, H, Godfrey, K, Wareham, N, Ekelund, U, Cooper, C
Materialtyp:	Conference item
Publicerad:	2007

Liknande verk

Childhood physical activity is associated with bone mass at 4 years
av: Harvey, N, et al.
Publicerad: (2007)

CHILDHOOD PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IS PREDICTED BY MATERNAL PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND IS INVERSELY ASSOCIATED WITH FAT MASS AT 4 YEARS OLD
av: Harvey, N, et al.
Publicerad: (2010)

HIP BONE MASS AT 4 YEARS IS PREDICTED BY CALCIUM INTAKE AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY
av: Goodfellow, L, et al.
Publicerad: (2010)

(PREMIER POSTER-AWARD CANDIDATE) CHILDHOOD PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND CALCIUM INTAKE PREDICT BONE SIZE AND DENSITY OF THE HIP: THE SOUTHAMPTON WOMEN'S SURVEY
av: Harvey, N, et al.
Publicerad: (2010)

(YOUNG INVESTIGATOR AWARD) PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IS ASSOCIATED WITH INCREASED VOLUMETRIC BONE DENSITY AND BONE STRENGTH IN EARLY CHILDHOOD
av: Cole, Z, et al.
Publicerad: (2010)

Average physical activity is associated with hip size and density in boys but not girls at 4 years old
av: Harvey, N, et al.
Publicerad: (2008)

GREATER CHILDHOOD VIGOROUS PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IS ASSOCIATED WITH IMPROVED STRUCTURAL PARAMETERS AND VOLUMETRIC DENSITY AT THE FEMORAL NECK
av: Cole, Z, et al.
Publicerad: (2010)

Physical activity, calcium intake and childhood bone mineral: a population-based cross-sectional study.
av: Harvey, N, et al.
Publicerad: (2012)

Parental height and childhood milk intake at 4 years are associated with catch up bone mineral accrual in early childhood
av: Harvey, N, et al.
Publicerad: (2008)

Parental height and childhood milk intake at 4 years are associated with catch up bone mineral accrual in early childhood
av: Harvey, N, et al.
Publicerad: (2008)

Increased childhood milk intake is associate with increased bone mineral accrual by 4 years old
av: Cole, Z, et al.
Publicerad: (2008)

Physical activity intensity, sedentary time, and body composition in preschoolers.
av: Collings, P, et al.
Publicerad: (2013)

Maternal vitamin D status and bone mass in the offspring
av: Cooper, C, et al.
Publicerad: (2007)

INCREASED FAT MASS IS ASSOCIATED WITH INCREASED BONE SIZE BUT REDUCED VOLUMETRIC DENSITY IN PRE-PUBERTAL CHILDREN
av: Cole, Z, et al.
Publicerad: (2011)

INCREASED FAT MASS IS ASSOCIATED WITH INCREASED BONE SIZE BUT REDUCED VOLUMETRIC DENSITY IN PRE PUBERTAL CHILDREN
av: Cole, Z, et al.
Publicerad: (2011)

THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FETAL GROWTH AND CHILDHOOD BONE MINERAL ACCRUAL: THE SOUTHAMPTON WOMEN'S SURVEY
av: Harvey, N, et al.
Publicerad: (2010)

INDICES OF FETAL GROWTH DIFFERENTIALLY PREDICT CHILDHOOD SKELETAL SIZE AND VOLUMETRIC DENSITY AT 4 YEARS
av: Harvey, N, et al.
Publicerad: (2009)

MATERNAL MILK INTAKE AND BONE MINERAL ACCRUAL BY 4 YEARS OLD: THE SOUTHAMPTON WOMEN'S SURVEY
av: Cole, Z, et al.
Publicerad: (2009)

Maternal vitamin D status during pregnancy and childhood bone mass at age 9 years: a longitudinal study.
av: Javaid, M, et al.
Publicerad: (2006)

Increased fat mass is associated with increased bone size but reduced volumetric density in pre pubertal children
av: Cole, Z, et al.
Publicerad: (2012)

Increased fat mass is associated with increased bone size but reduced volumetric density in pre pubertal children.
av: Cole, Z, et al.
Publicerad: (2012)

Maternal lifestyle and anthropometry during pregnancy predict neonatal bone mass
av: Javaid, M, et al.
Publicerad: (2005)

Breast-feeding and adherence to infant feeding guidelines do not influence bone mass at age 4 years.
av: Harvey, N, et al.
Publicerad: (2009)

Different Indices of Fetal Growth Predict Bone Size and Volumetric Density at 4 Years Old.
av: Harvey, N, et al.
Publicerad: (2009)

Change in maternal calcaneal QUS during pregnancy predicts linear foetal growth and bone mass accrual
av: Javaid, M, et al.
Publicerad: (2004)

PREPREGNANCY MATERNAL CALCIUM INTAKE IS ASSOCIATED WITH OFFSPRING BONE SIZE AND MINERALISATION AT 6 YEARS OLD
av: Cole, Z, et al.
Publicerad: (2013)

ACCRUAL OF LEAN MASS IN EARLY CHILDHOOD IS ASSOCIATED WITH HIP STRENGTH AND GEOMETRY AT SIX YEARS OLD: THE SOUTHAMPTON WOMEN'S SURVEY
av: Curtis, E, et al.
Publicerad: (2012)

Different indices of fetal growth predict bone size and volumetric density at 4 years of age.
av: Harvey, N, et al.
Publicerad: (2010)

GROWTH IN UTERO AND EARLY CHILDHOOD PREDICTS HIP GEOMETRY AT SIX YEARS OLD
av: Harvey, N, et al.
Publicerad: (2012)

Maternal vitamin D status and childhood bone mass - Reply
av: Cooper, C, et al.
Publicerad: (2006)

Longer duration of breastfeeding is associated with lower fat mass at age 4 years
av: Robinson, S, et al.
Publicerad: (2007)

Compliance with infant feeding recommendations is associated with increased lean mass at age 4 years
av: Crozier, SR, et al.
Publicerad: (2007)

Similar maternal and paternal relationships with offspring bone mass do not exclude an intrauterine mechanism: Evidence from Southampton Womens Survey
av: Harvey, N, et al.
Publicerad: (2011)

Similar maternal and paternal relationships with offspring bone mass do not exclude an intrauterine mechanism: evidence from Southampton Women's Survey.
av: Harvey, N, et al.
Publicerad: (2011)

Maternal diet during pregnancy and childhood bone mass at age 9 years: A longitudinal study
av: Cole, Z, et al.
Publicerad: (2007)

Increased fat mass is associated with increased bone size but reduced volumetric density in pre pubertal children.
av: Cole, Z, et al.
Publicerad: (2012)

Maternal vitamin D status predicts lumbar spine volumetric bone mineral accrual in the offspring at 9 years
av: Harvey, N, et al.
Publicerad: (2005)

Objectively measured physical activity in four-year-old British children: a cross-sectional analysis of activity patterns segmented across the day.
av: Hesketh, K, et al.
Publicerad: (2014)

LEAN MASS IS POSITIVELY ASSOCIATED WITH HIP STRENGTH AND GEOMETRY IN CHILDHOOD: FINDINGS FROM THE SOUTHAMPTON WOMEN'S SURVEY
av: Curtis, E, et al.
Publicerad: (2012)

PLACENTAL SIZE AT 19 WEEKS IS POSITIVELY ASSOCIATED WITH NEONATAL BONE MASS: FINDINGS FROM THE SOUTHAMPTON WOMEN'S SURVEY
av: Holroyd, C, et al.
Publicerad: (2012)