Fitter, not fatter.

Ostomy Wound Manage

Published: March 2013

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Background: Emerging evidence suggests that children become fatter and less fit over the summer holidays but get leaner and fitter during the in-school period. This could be due to differences in diet and time use between these distinct periods. Few studies have tracked diet and time use across the summer holidays.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates how aerobic fitness, body fatness, and fasting insulin levels interact in healthy children aged 9 and 15.
  • Findings show significant correlations between higher fatness and increased fasting insulin levels, with fitness influencing these relationships differently across ages.
  • Overall, fatness appears to impact fasting insulin more than fitness, particularly in younger children, while fitter children aren't at a disadvantage in insulin levels regardless of fatness.
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Ascent rate, age, maximal oxygen uptake, adiposity, and circulating venous bubbles after diving.

J Appl Physiol (1985)

October 2002

Faculté des Sciences du Sport, Luminy, 13009 Marseille, France.

Decompression sickness in diving is recognized as a multifactorial phenomenon, depending on several factors, such as decompression rate and individual susceptibility. The Doppler ultrasonic detection of circulating venous bubbles after diving is considered a useful index for the safety of decompression because of the relationship between bubbles and decompression sickness risk. The aim of this study was to assess the effects of ascent rate, age, maximal oxygen uptake (VO(2 max)), and percent body fat on the production of bubbles after diving.

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Is fatter fitter? Body storage and reproduction in ten populations of the freshwater amphipod Gammarus minus.

Oecologia

February 2000

Department of Biology, Juniata College, Huntingdon, PA 16652, USA e-mail: Fax: +1-814-6413685, , , , , , US.

Relationships between body storage (estimated as fat content and residuals of body mass regressed against body length) and offspring investment [brood mass, brood size (number of embryos per brood) and embryo mass] were examined within and among populations of the amphipod Gammarus minus in ten cold springs in central Pennsylvania, USA. Two major hypotheses and six corollary hypotheses were tested. Total reproductive investment (brood mass and brood size) was usually strongly positively correlated with maternal body length and body storage both within and among populations.

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