To evaluate the influence of the weight gain rate at 4–6 months on nutritional status and body composition in children between 4 and 7 years of age. Retrospective cohort study, sample of 257 children. Data collection was performed in two stages, with the first relating to retrospective data of weight gain from birth to the first 4–6 months of life in the patient records. Measurements of weight, height, waist circumference, and body composition in children between ages 4 and 7 years were obtained. Nutritional status was assessed by the BMI/age. Control variables, such as pregnancy, breastfeeding, lifestyle, and sociodemographics, were studied. Descriptive analysis and multiple linear regression were performed.In the nutritional status assess...
There is evidence that rapid weight gain during the first year of life is associated with overweight...
Background: intrauterine life may be a critical period for the programming of later obesity, but the...
Karaolis-Danckert N, Guenther ALB, Kroke A, Hornberg C, Buyken AE. How early dietary factors modify ...
Background and aim: Previous studies have shown that the association between birthweight and obesity...
Background: The intrauterine period has been considered as a very sensitive period in which nutritio...
OBJECTIVE: To test whether weight and the weight gain rate during different age periods are associat...
Background: Programing of body composition during intrauterine growth may contribute to the higher r...
Objectives: Unhealthy childhood dietary habits track through life and are independent and modifiable...
Purpose: Early growth patterns have been associated with subsequent obesity risk. However, findings ...
Background: It is not clear whether the adverse effects of rapid weight gain in infancy are modified...
Excess weight in early life is believed to increase susceptibility to obesity, and in support of suc...
Objective: To estimate prevalence and identify factors associated with the nutritional status of ind...
Background: growth and feeding during infancy have been associated with later life body mass index. ...
Overweight children are more prone to become overweight or obese adults. The most effective preventi...
Background Some studies suggest that weight gain in childhood may increase the risk of chronic disea...
There is evidence that rapid weight gain during the first year of life is associated with overweight...
Background: intrauterine life may be a critical period for the programming of later obesity, but the...
Karaolis-Danckert N, Guenther ALB, Kroke A, Hornberg C, Buyken AE. How early dietary factors modify ...
Background and aim: Previous studies have shown that the association between birthweight and obesity...
Background: The intrauterine period has been considered as a very sensitive period in which nutritio...
OBJECTIVE: To test whether weight and the weight gain rate during different age periods are associat...
Background: Programing of body composition during intrauterine growth may contribute to the higher r...
Objectives: Unhealthy childhood dietary habits track through life and are independent and modifiable...
Purpose: Early growth patterns have been associated with subsequent obesity risk. However, findings ...
Background: It is not clear whether the adverse effects of rapid weight gain in infancy are modified...
Excess weight in early life is believed to increase susceptibility to obesity, and in support of suc...
Objective: To estimate prevalence and identify factors associated with the nutritional status of ind...
Background: growth and feeding during infancy have been associated with later life body mass index. ...
Overweight children are more prone to become overweight or obese adults. The most effective preventi...
Background Some studies suggest that weight gain in childhood may increase the risk of chronic disea...
There is evidence that rapid weight gain during the first year of life is associated with overweight...
Background: intrauterine life may be a critical period for the programming of later obesity, but the...
Karaolis-Danckert N, Guenther ALB, Kroke A, Hornberg C, Buyken AE. How early dietary factors modify ...