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- aggregation classification "C3".
- aggregation creator person.
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- aggregation date "2013".
- aggregation hasFormat 4132468.bibtex.
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- aggregation isPartOf urn:issn:0033-3190.
- aggregation language "eng".
- aggregation subject "Medicine and Health Sciences".
- aggregation title "Children's stress: associations with lifestyle and obesity".
- aggregation abstract "Introduction: Stress has been hypothesized to be involved in obesity development. Apart from a direct pathway through cortisol, stress may indirectly facilitate obesity by influencing other lifestyle factors: stressed persons may consume more comfort foods, may have a more sedentary behaviour and may suffer from sleep problems. Methods: In 326 Belgian children (5-12y) of the ChiBS study, the longitudinal relation between stress and body composition was examined over two years. Stress was measured by salivary cortisol (4 samples/day, 2 days) and questionnaires concerning negative life events, problem behaviour and emotions. For body composition, BMI, waist-to-height and fat% estimation by air displacement were used. Furthermore, physical activity, screentime, food consumption, eating behaviour and sleep duration were measured as lifestyle factors. Cross-lagged analyses with Mplus and moderation by cortisol and lifestyle factors were tested. Results: Children with higher stress scores had a less healthy lifestyle. They had an unhealthier diet especially due to more sweet food consumption, performed more emotional eating, were less active and slept less. Two years later, these stressed children maintained the same unhealthy life style except that they were more physical active instead of less. Salivary cortisol and lifestyle were moderators in the stress-obesity relation: stressed children had also more overweight or a higher fat percentage, but only when they had an unhealthier lifestyle or higher cortisol. Discussion: These results confirm that stress can deteriorate lifestyle and cortisol homeostasis already in childhood and that these changes make them vulnerable to overweight. Consequently, obesity prevention should target both lifestyle and stress.".
- aggregation authorList BK318827.
- aggregation endPage "67".
- aggregation issue "suppl. 1".
- aggregation startPage "67".
- aggregation volume "82".
- aggregation isDescribedBy 4132468.
- aggregation similarTo 000354142.
- aggregation similarTo LU-4132468.