Background: Newborn weight change (NWC) in the first 4 days represents short-term adaptations to external environment. It may be a key developmental period for future cardio-metabolic health, but this has not been explored. We aimed to determine the associations of NWC with childhood cardio-metabolic traits. Methods: As part of Generation XXI birth cohort, children were recruited in 2005/2006 at all public units providing obstetrical and neonatal care in Porto. Birthweight was abstracted from clinical records and postnatal anthropometry was obtained by trained examiners during hospital stay. NWC was calculated as ((minimum weight - birthweight)/birthweight) x 100. At age 4 and 7, children were measured and had a fasting blood sample collect...
IntroductionLow birth weight (LBW, MethodsThis was a prospective longitudinal cohort study including...
OBJECTIVE: To study associations of size and body proportions at birth, and growth during infancy an...
Introduction Low birth weight (LBW, <2500 g) may predict an increased risk of an adverse cardiome...
Objectives: Unhealthy childhood dietary habits track through life and are independent and modifiable...
Aim We studied whether repeatedly measured weight gain from birth up to age 2 years associated with ...
Background Adverse metabolic outcomes later in life have been reported among childr...
OBJECTIVE: To investigate whether size at birth and growth trajectories in infancy and childhood are...
It has been suggested that birth weight predicts risk for later non-communicable diseases. Further s...
Background: Low birth weight followed by accelerated weight gain during early childhood has been ass...
BACKGROUND: Low birth weight followed by accelerated weight gain during early childhood has been ass...
Background: Newborn weight loss (NWL) in the first 3 days of life is around 6 percent of birthweight...
Low birth weight followed by accelerated weight gain during early childhood has been associated with...
Background: Features of the metabolic syndrome comprise a major risk for cardiovascular disease and ...
Background and AimsThe long-term relations between excessive adiposity in early childhood and unfavo...
Abstract: Objectives: Low and high birth weight is associated with higher levels of cardiometabolic ...
IntroductionLow birth weight (LBW, MethodsThis was a prospective longitudinal cohort study including...
OBJECTIVE: To study associations of size and body proportions at birth, and growth during infancy an...
Introduction Low birth weight (LBW, <2500 g) may predict an increased risk of an adverse cardiome...
Objectives: Unhealthy childhood dietary habits track through life and are independent and modifiable...
Aim We studied whether repeatedly measured weight gain from birth up to age 2 years associated with ...
Background Adverse metabolic outcomes later in life have been reported among childr...
OBJECTIVE: To investigate whether size at birth and growth trajectories in infancy and childhood are...
It has been suggested that birth weight predicts risk for later non-communicable diseases. Further s...
Background: Low birth weight followed by accelerated weight gain during early childhood has been ass...
BACKGROUND: Low birth weight followed by accelerated weight gain during early childhood has been ass...
Background: Newborn weight loss (NWL) in the first 3 days of life is around 6 percent of birthweight...
Low birth weight followed by accelerated weight gain during early childhood has been associated with...
Background: Features of the metabolic syndrome comprise a major risk for cardiovascular disease and ...
Background and AimsThe long-term relations between excessive adiposity in early childhood and unfavo...
Abstract: Objectives: Low and high birth weight is associated with higher levels of cardiometabolic ...
IntroductionLow birth weight (LBW, MethodsThis was a prospective longitudinal cohort study including...
OBJECTIVE: To study associations of size and body proportions at birth, and growth during infancy an...
Introduction Low birth weight (LBW, <2500 g) may predict an increased risk of an adverse cardiome...