Keyword search (4,163 papers available)

"Henderson M" Authored Publications:

Title Authors PubMed ID
1 Development and Application of Children s Sex- and Age-Specific Fat-Mass and Muscle-Mass Reference Curves From Dual-Energy X-Ray Absorptiometry Data for Predicting Cardiometabolic Risk Saputra ST; Van Hulst A; Henderson M; Brugiapaglia S; Faustini C; Kakinami L; 40878792
SOH
2 Guide de pratique clinique pour la prise en charge de l obésité chez l enfant Ball GDC; Merdad R; Birken CS; Cohen TR; Goodman B; Hadjiyannakis S; Hamilton J; Henderson M; Lammey J; Morrison KM; Moore SA; Mushquash AR; Patton I; Pearce N; Ramjist JK; Lebel TR; Timmons BW; Buchholz A; Cantwell J; Cooper J; Erdstein J; Fitzpatrick-Lewis D; Hatanaka D; Lindsay P; Sajwani T; Sebastianski M; Sherifali D; Pierre JS; Ali MU; Wijesundera J; Alberga AS; Ausman C; Baluyot TC; Burke E; Dadgostar K; Delacruz B; Dettmer E; Dymarski M; Esmaeilinezhad Z; Hale I; Harnois-Leblanc S; Ho J; Gehring ND; 40721241
CONCORDIA
3 Feeling safe: a critical look at the effect of neighborhood safety features and perceptions on childhood symptoms of depression Infantino E; Barnett TA; Côté-Lussier C; Van Hulst A; Henderson M; Mathieu ME; Sabiston C; Kakinami L; 39604905
SOH
4 Adiposity and cardiac autonomic function in children with a family history of obesity Saade MB; Holden S; Kakinami L; McGrath JJ; Mathieu MÈ; Poirier P; Barnett TA; Beaucage P; Henderson M; 39304555
PERFORM
5 Children and chrono-exercise: Timing of physical activity on school and weekend days depends on sex and obesity status Reid RER; Henderson M; Barnett TA; Kakinami L; Tremblay A; Mathieu ME; 38083868
MATHSTATS
6 The longitudinal effects of maternal parenting practices on children's body mass index z-scores are lagged and differential Kakinami L; Danieles PK; Hosseininasabnajar F; Barnett TA; Henderson M; Van Hulst A; Serbin LA; Stack DM; Paradis G; 37248489
PERFORM
7 Adolescents' reports of chaos within the family home environment: Investigating associations with lifestyle behaviours and obesity Van Hulst A; Jayanetti S; Sanson-Rosas AM; Harbec MJ; Kakinami L; Barnett TA; Henderson M; 36701326
PERFORM
8 Social support and C-reactive protein in a Québec population cohort of children and adolescents Fairbank EJ; McGrath JJ; Henderson M; O' Loughlin J; Paradis G; 35731783
PSYCHOLOGY
9 Comparison of different severe obesity definitions in predicting future cardiometabolic risk in a longitudinal cohort of children Kakinami L; Smyrnova A; Paradis G; Tremblay A; Henderson M; 35705336
PERFORM
10 Correction: Validation of desk‑based audits using Google Street View® to monitor the obesogenic potential of neighbourhoods in a pediatric sample: a pilot study in the QUALITY cohort Roberge JB; Contreras G; Kakinami L; Van Hulst A; Henderson M; Barnett TA; 35655311
PERFORM
11 Associations of neighborhood walkability with moderate to vigorous physical activity: an application of compositional data analysis comparing compositional and non-compositional approaches Bird M; Datta GD; Chinerman D; Kakinami L; Mathieu ME; Henderson M; Barnett TA; 35585542
MATHSTATS
12 Validation of desk-based audits using Google Street View® to monitor the obesogenic potential of neighbourhoods in a pediatric sample: a pilot study in the QUALITY cohort Roberge JB; Contreras G; Kakinami L; Van Hulst A; Henderson M; Barnett TA; 35346220
PERFORM
13 Promoting healthy lifestyle behaviours in youth: Findings from a novel intervention for children at risk of cardiovascular disease Ybarra M; Danieles PK; Barnett TA; Mathieu MÈ; Van Hulst A; Drouin O; Kakinami L; Bigras JL; Henderson M; 34992701
PERFORM
14 Body Mass Index Z Score vs Weight-for-Length Z Score in Infancy and Cardiometabolic Outcomes at Age 8-10 Years Roberge JB; Harnois-Leblanc S; McNealis V; van Hulst A; Barnett TA; Kakinami L; Paradis G; Henderson M; 34302856
PERFORM
15 Personal Social Networks and Adiposity in Adolescents: A Feasibility Study Ybarra M; Barnett TA; Yu J; Van Hulst A; Drouin O; Kakinami L; Saint-Charles J; Henderson M; 34264758
MATHSTATS
16 Determinants of attrition in a pediatric healthy lifestyle intervention: The CIRCUIT program experience Danieles PK; Ybarra M; Van Hulst A; Barnett TA; Mathieu MÈ; Kakinami L; Drouin O; Bigras JL; Henderson M; 33608233
PERFORM
17 Tune out and turn in: the influence of television viewing and sleep on lipid profiles in children. Manousaki D, Barnett TA, Mathieu ME, Maximova K, Simoneau G, Harnois-Leblanc S, Benedetti A, McGrath JJ, Henderson M, QUALITY Cohort Collaborative Group 32203106
PERFORM
18 The Associations Between Self-Perceived Actual and Ideal Body Sizes and Physical Activity Among Early Adolescents. Solomon-Krakus S, Sabiston CM, Brunet J, Castonguay AL, Henderson M 32150729
CONCORDIA
19 Neighbourhoods and obesity: A prospective study of characteristics of the built environment and their association with adiposity outcomes in children in Montreal, Canada Ghenadenik AE; Kakinami L; Van Hulst A; Henderson M; Barnett TA; 29462654
PERFORM
20 Prospective Associations Between Play Environments and Pediatric Obesity. Fitzpatrick C, Alexander S, Henderson M, Barnett TA 30354254
PERFORM
21 School food environments associated with adiposity in Canadian children. Fitzpatrick C, Datta GD, Henderson M, Gray-Donald K, Kestens Y, Barnett TA 28186100
PERFORM
22 Stigma and Its Association With Glycemic Control and Hypoglycemia in Adolescents and Young Adults With Type 1 Diabetes: Cross-Sectional Study. Brazeau AS, Nakhla M, Wright M, Henderson M, Panagiotopoulos C, Pacaud D, Kearns P, Rahme E, Da Costa D, Dasgupta K 29678801
HKAP

 

Title:School food environments associated with adiposity in Canadian children.
Authors:Fitzpatrick CDatta GDHenderson MGray-Donald KKestens YBarnett TA
Link:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28186100?dopt=Abstract
DOI:10.1038/ijo.2017.39
Publication:International journal of obesity (2005)
Keywords:
PMID:28186100 Category:Int J Obes (Lond) Date Added:2019-05-31
Dept Affiliation: PERFORM
1 Department of Social Sciences, Sainte-Anne University, Church Point, Nova Scotia, Canada.
2 Exercise Science and PERFORM Centre, Concordia University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
3 Department of Social and Preventive Medicine, Université de Montréal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
4 Centre de recherche du Centre hospitalier de l'Université de Montréal (CRCHUM), Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
5 Department of Pediatrics, Université de Montréal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
6 Centre de recherche du CHU Sainte-Justine, Montréal, Quebec, Canada.
7 School of Dietetics and Human Nutrition, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
8 Epidemiology and Biostatistics Unit, Centre INRS-Institut Armand-Frappier, Université du Québec, Laval, Québec, Canada.

Description:

School food environments associated with adiposity in Canadian children.

Int J Obes (Lond). 2017 07;41(7):1005-1010

Authors: Fitzpatrick C, Datta GD, Henderson M, Gray-Donald K, Kestens Y, Barnett TA

Abstract

BACKGROUND/OBJECTIVES: Targeting obesogenic features of children's environment that are amenable to change represents a promising strategy for health promotion. The school food environment, defined as the services and policies regarding nutrition and the availability of food in the school and surrounding neighborhood, is particularly important given that students travel through the school neighborhood almost daily and that they consume a substantial proportion of their calories at school.

SUBJECTS/METHODS: As part of the Quebec Adipose and Lifestyle Investigation in Youth (QUALITY) cohort study, we assessed features of school indoor dietary environment and the surrounding school neighborhoods, when children were aged 8-10 years (2005-2008). School principals reported on food practices and policies within the schools. The density of convenience stores and fast-food outlets surrounding the school was computed using a Geographical Information System. Indicators of school neighborhood deprivation were derived from census data. Adiposity outcomes were measured in a clinical setting 2 years later, when participants were aged 10-12 years (2008-2011). We conducted cluster analyses to identify school food environment types. Associations between school types and adiposity were estimated in linear regression models.

RESULTS: Cluster analysis identified three school types with distinct food environments. Schools were characterized as: overall healthful (45%); a healthful food environment in the surrounding neighborhood, but an unhealthful indoor food environment (22%); or overall unhealthful (33%). Less healthful schools were located in more deprived neighborhoods and were associated with greater child adiposity.

CONCLUSIONS: Despite regulatory efforts to improve school food environments, there is substantial inequity in dietary environments across schools. Ensuring healthful indoor and outdoor food environments across schools should be included in comprehensive efforts to reduce obesity-related health disparities.

PMID: 28186100 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]





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