Publications by authors named "E Puterman"
Background: Evidence from randomized controlled trials (RCTs) shows that aerobic exercise (AE) can benefit cognitive function among older adults with mild cognitive impairment (MCI). Growing research suggests that outdoor, natural (i.e.
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- The study analyzed health behaviors of children and youth in rural versus urban areas who participated in the Generation Health Clinic in British Columbia, focusing on diet, physical activity, and sleep from 2015 to 2019.
- Urban children had healthier eating habits, such as more family meals and less frequent consumption of sports drinks, compared to their rural counterparts.
- No notable differences in health behaviors were observed among adolescents, indicating that geographical location is an important factor in tailoring family-based weight management programs.
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- * Researchers studied 583 premenopausal women over two decades, finding that only one specific marker (GrimAge acceleration) initially appeared linked to earlier menopause, but this link disappeared once other factors like lifestyle and health were considered.
- * Ultimately, the study concludes that factors such as sociodemographics and lifestyle choices are likely more significant in determining menopause age than biological aging markers.
People experience stressors on 40% of days, and emotional responses to stressors increase the risk for poor health, in part by impacting health behaviors like physical activity (PA). However, whether associations of daily psychological stressors with PA after the self-reported stressor occurs (post-stressor PA) differ across working and non-working hours is unclear. This study used the National Study of Daily Experiences III (2017-2019) to examine within-person associations between stressors and post-stressor PA during working and non-working hours and moderation by age and biological sex.
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- Health is influenced by mitochondrial energy transformation, which plays a crucial role in regulating various body systems that relate to resilience and disease risk throughout life.
- The MiSBIE study aims to explore how mitochondria affect interconnected systems like neuroendocrine, immune, and cognitive functions, focusing on individuals with mitochondrial diseases.
- This research seeks to enhance understanding of mitochondrial diseases, develop new health biomarkers, and better integrate knowledge of the connections between energy processes and overall health.