Funding for Open Access provided by the UMD Libraries Open Access Publishing Fund.Objective. To understand the relationships between participation in different types of leisure time sport activity and adolescent obesity, and how those relationships might differ based on race, gender, and household income. Methods. Data consisted of 6667 students that took part in the 1999 to 2006 National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. The authors used adjusted Wald tests to examine differences in the prevalence of obesity (body mass index >95th percentile for age and sex) by sport for boys and girls separately. Results. Among adolescent youth age 12 to 19 years, 16.6% of male leisure time sport participants and 15.3% of female sport participants ...
Objective To assess how sociodemographic and activity behaviors contribute to adolescent body mass i...
Aims: The purpose of this study was to determine the association between amount of physical activity...
In the United States, Black women are at much greater risk for obesity than Black men. We explored w...
Objective . To understand the relationships between participation in different types of leisure time...
Purpose: To examine the relationship between sports participation and adolescent obesity and a dose ...
Participation in physical activity has well-established benefits in terms of both prevention and ame...
Study 1: Schools provide a range of opportunities for youth to be active, however, over the past dec...
Over the past thirty years, the prevalence of obesity among children in the U.S. has tripled. In res...
BACKGROUND: Studies have shown participation in sport is lower among girls than boys, decreases as s...
Purpose: The aim of this study was to assess socio-demographic (SES and race) and behavioral factors...
This study examined whether daily or almost daily lower-intensity physical activity was associated w...
Summarizes findings from a study of physical education requirements and school-based physical activi...
OBJECTIVE: To test for differences in prospective associations between physical activity and obesit...
Background. Organized sport participation in youth is a common form of physical activity; yet, littl...
The purpose of this study was to identify racial differences in physical activity (PA), fitness, and...
Objective To assess how sociodemographic and activity behaviors contribute to adolescent body mass i...
Aims: The purpose of this study was to determine the association between amount of physical activity...
In the United States, Black women are at much greater risk for obesity than Black men. We explored w...
Objective . To understand the relationships between participation in different types of leisure time...
Purpose: To examine the relationship between sports participation and adolescent obesity and a dose ...
Participation in physical activity has well-established benefits in terms of both prevention and ame...
Study 1: Schools provide a range of opportunities for youth to be active, however, over the past dec...
Over the past thirty years, the prevalence of obesity among children in the U.S. has tripled. In res...
BACKGROUND: Studies have shown participation in sport is lower among girls than boys, decreases as s...
Purpose: The aim of this study was to assess socio-demographic (SES and race) and behavioral factors...
This study examined whether daily or almost daily lower-intensity physical activity was associated w...
Summarizes findings from a study of physical education requirements and school-based physical activi...
OBJECTIVE: To test for differences in prospective associations between physical activity and obesit...
Background. Organized sport participation in youth is a common form of physical activity; yet, littl...
The purpose of this study was to identify racial differences in physical activity (PA), fitness, and...
Objective To assess how sociodemographic and activity behaviors contribute to adolescent body mass i...
Aims: The purpose of this study was to determine the association between amount of physical activity...
In the United States, Black women are at much greater risk for obesity than Black men. We explored w...