A longitudinal and cross-sectional examination of the relationship between reasons for choosing a neighbourhood, physical activity and body mass index

被引:0
作者
Tanya R Berry
John C Spence
Chris M Blanchard
Nicoleta Cutumisu
Joy Edwards
Genevieve Selfridge
机构
[1] University of Alberta,Faculty of Physical Education and Recreation
[2] Centre for Clinical Research Dalhousie University,Department of Medicine
[3] Alberta Health Services,Population and Public Health Portfolio
来源
International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity | / 7卷
关键词
Body Mass Index; International Physical Activity Questionnaire; Canadian Community Health Survey; Body Mass Index Change; Outdoor Recreation;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
引用
收藏
相关论文
共 138 条
  • [1] Yarnell JWG(2000)Comparison of weight in middle age, weight at 18 years, and weight change between, in predicting subsequent 14 year mortality and coronary events: Caerphilly Prospective Study J Epidemiol Community Health 54 344-348
  • [2] Patterson CC(2009)Explaining the obesity paradox: cardiovascular risk, weight change, and mortality during long-term follow-up in men Eur Heart J 30 1720-1727
  • [3] Thomas HF(2003)Obesity in adulthood and its consequences for life expectancy: A life-table analysis Ann Intern Med 138 24-32
  • [4] Sweetnam PM(2007)Eight-year change in body mass index and subsequent risk of cardiovascular disease in healthy non-smoking men Prev Med 45 436-441
  • [5] Strandberg TE(2007)The built environment and obesity Epidemiol Rev 29 129-143
  • [6] Strandberg AY(2008)Walkability and body mass index: Density, design and new diversity measures Am J Prev Med 35 237-244
  • [7] Salomaa VV(2004)Obesity rates, income, and suburban sprawl: An analysis of U.S. states Health Place 10 221-229
  • [8] Pitkala KH(2004)Urban sprawl and risk for being overweight or obese Am J Public Health 94 1574-1579
  • [9] Tilvis RS(2004)Obesity relationships with community design, physical activity, and time spent in cars Am J Prev Med 27 87-96
  • [10] Sirola J(2005)From walkability to active living potential: An "ecometric" validation study Am J Prev Med 28 126-133