On the road to obesity: Television viewing increases intake of high-density foods.
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Integrative Treatment of Pediatric Obesity: Psychological and Spiritual ConsiderationsSystematic review of effective strategies for reducing screen time among young childrenThe Impact of Body Image on the WTP Values for Reduced-Fat and Low-Salt Content Potato Chips among Obese and Non-Obese ConsumersConnecting the Dots: Linking Environmental Justice Indicators to Daily Dose Model EstimatesEnhanced auditory arousal increases intake of less palatable and healthier foods.Modern sedentary activities promote overconsumption of food in our current obesogenic environment.Energy intake and expenditure during sedentary screen time and motion-controlled video gamingEating attentively: a systematic review and meta-analysis of the effect of food intake memory and awareness on eating.The better the story, the bigger the serving: narrative transportation increases snacking during screen time in a randomized trial.A group-randomized controlled trial for health promotion in Girl Scouts: healthier troops in a SNAP (Scouting Nutrition & Activity Program)Screen-based sedentary behavior during adolescence and pulmonary function in a birth cohortWatching TV and food intake: the role of content.Television viewing, food preferences, and food habits among children: a prospective epidemiological study.Association of a television in the bedroom with increased adiposity gain in a nationally representative sample of children and adolescents.The association of physical activity, sedentary behaviors, and body mass index classification in a cross-sectional analysis: are the effects homogenous?Longitudinal relations of television, electronic games, and digital versatile discs with changes in diet in adolescents.Psychometric validity of the parent's outcome expectations for children's television viewing (POETV) scale.Overweight children find food more reinforcing and consume more energy than do nonoverweight childrenRelationship between perceived discrimination and sedentary behavior in adults.Consumption with large sip sizes increases food intake and leads to underestimation of the amount consumed.TV time but not computer time is associated with cardiometabolic risk in Dutch young adults.Mediators of longitudinal associations between television viewing and eating behaviours in adolescents.The prevalence of eating behaviors among Canadian youth using cross-sectional school-based surveys.Tween sex differences in snacking preferences during television viewing.The Feasibility of Reducing and Measuring Sedentary Time among Overweight, Non-Exercising Office Workers.Sedentary behaviour and biomarkers for cardiovascular disease and diabetes in mid-life: the role of television-viewing and sitting at work.Maternal Beliefs and Parenting Practices Regarding Their Preschool Child's Television Viewing: An Exploration in a Sample of Low-Income Mexican-Origin MothersKeeping Pace with Your Eating: Visual Feedback Affects Eating Rate in Humans.Brain and behavioral perturbations in rats following Western diet access.Lifestyle determinants of the drive to eat: a meta-analysisMeasurements of medication adherence in diabetic patients with poorly controlled HbA(1c)Decrease in television viewing predicts lower body mass index at 1-year follow-up in adolescents, but not adults.Television and eating: repetition enhances food intakeIncorporation of air into a snack food reduces energy intakeAssociations of television viewing with eating behaviors in the 2009 Health Behaviour in School-aged Children StudyCharacteristics of screen media use associated with higher BMI in young adolescents.The impact of a 3-year after-school obesity prevention program in elementary school childrenThe clinical obesity maintenance model: an integration of psychological constructs including mood, emotional regulation, disordered overeating, habitual cluster behaviours, health literacy and cognitive function.Do the psychosocial risks associated with television viewing increase mortality? Evidence from the 2008 General Social Survey-National Death Index datasetAssociations between eating meals, watching TV while eating meals and weight status among children, ages 10-12 years in eight European countries: the ENERGY cross-sectional study.
P2860
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P2860
On the road to obesity: Television viewing increases intake of high-density foods.
description
2006 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2006 թուականի Յուլիսին հրատարակուած գիտական յօդուած
@hyw
2006 թվականի հուլիսին հրատարակված գիտական հոդված
@hy
2006年の論文
@ja
2006年論文
@yue
2006年論文
@zh-hant
2006年論文
@zh-hk
2006年論文
@zh-mo
2006年論文
@zh-tw
2006年论文
@wuu
name
On the road to obesity: Television viewing increases intake of high-density foods.
@ast
On the road to obesity: Television viewing increases intake of high-density foods.
@en
type
label
On the road to obesity: Television viewing increases intake of high-density foods.
@ast
On the road to obesity: Television viewing increases intake of high-density foods.
@en
prefLabel
On the road to obesity: Television viewing increases intake of high-density foods.
@ast
On the road to obesity: Television viewing increases intake of high-density foods.
@en
P2093
P1476
On the road to obesity: Television viewing increases intake of high-density foods.
@en
P2093
Daniel R Anderson
Elliott M Blass
Heather L Kirkorian
Iris Price
Melanie F Koleini
Tiffany A Pempek
P304
P356
10.1016/J.PHYSBEH.2006.05.035
P407
P577
2006-07-05T00:00:00Z