FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1951413635> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1951413635 endingPage "82" @default.
• W1951413635 startingPage "66" @default.
• W1951413635 abstract "Objectives. This study examined the ways in which body mass index (BMI) percentile – an identified risk factor for overweight and cardiovascular disease in adulthood – develops from birth through early adolescence. In addition, we examined whether psychosocial factors, such as parenting style and maternal depression, mediated the link between socio-economic status (SES) and BMI growth. Design. Data were obtained from phases 1–3 of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development (SECCYD) – a longitudinal study that followed children from 10 communities in the United States from birth to age 11. Methods. We applied growth mixture models to identify distinct subtypes of BMI development. Within these models, we performed between- and within-class mediation analyses to examine whether SES predicted class membership or differences in development within each class via maternal depression and parenting styles. Results. Results identified three prototypic trajectories of BMI percentile growth, elevated, steady increase, and stable. We found evidence for both between- and within-class mediation, suggesting multiple pathways by which SES can affect BMI development. Conclusions. These findings add to the research that suggests that being in a family with a low SES is associated with falling into patterns of development characterized by early and lasting increases in BMI relative to one's peers, and that this association is partly accounted for by maternal depression and parenting styles. Statement of Contribution What is already known? Past research has found evidence that patterns of childhood overweight are impacted by socioeconomic status through psychosocial factors like parenting and depression. This evidence is often limited to individual points in time where neglectful, permissive, and authoritarian parenting and higher levels of maternal depression are associated with higher levels of overweight status among children from infancy to adolescence. However, little research has linked together whether the children who receive non-authoritative parenting and are overweight in infancy are the same children who are overweight in adolescence. What does this study add? • Evidence for 3 different prototypes of BMI percentile growth over the course of childhood approaching adolescence. • Adds complexity re the influence of parenting styles as an influence on patterns of weight gain. • Buttresses existing research as to early and lasting effects of SES on patterns of BMI." @default.
• W1951413635 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1951413635 creator A5018632941 @default.
• W1951413635 creator A5070129850 @default.
• W1951413635 creator A5075343525 @default.
• W1951413635 date "2012-05-11" @default.
• W1951413635 modified "2023-10-13" @default.
• W1951413635 title "Trajectories of BMI from early childhood through early adolescence: SES and psychosocial predictors" @default.
• W1951413635 cites W1964858469 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W1970584811 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W1971445485 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W1988379233 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W1993423458 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2008982342 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2010470440 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2010636112 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2032693417 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2046964286 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2057391973 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2057964179 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2060504414 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2079838937 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2082783845 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2091054603 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2097722825 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2100670353 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2107066109 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2108583578 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2111053427 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2112778345 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2114718565 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2125932725 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2127762834 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2138630136 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2141623913 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2148678118 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2155305187 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2158300345 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2159161166 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2161184088 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2162690238 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2167283176 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2171357886 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W2314518194 @default.
• W1951413635 cites W3125836906 @default.
• W1951413635 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2044-8287.2012.02078.x" @default.
• W1951413635 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22574894" @default.
• W1951413635 hasPublicationYear "2012" @default.
• W1951413635 type Work @default.
• W1951413635 sameAs 1951413635 @default.
• W1951413635 citedByCount "43" @default.
• W1951413635 countsByYear W19514136352013 @default.
• W1951413635 countsByYear W19514136352014 @default.
• W1951413635 countsByYear W19514136352015 @default.
• W1951413635 countsByYear W19514136352016 @default.
• W1951413635 countsByYear W19514136352017 @default.
• W1951413635 countsByYear W19514136352018 @default.
• W1951413635 countsByYear W19514136352019 @default.
• W1951413635 countsByYear W19514136352020 @default.
• W1951413635 countsByYear W19514136352021 @default.
• W1951413635 countsByYear W19514136352022 @default.
• W1951413635 countsByYear W19514136352023 @default.
• W1951413635 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1951413635 hasAuthorship W1951413635A5018632941 @default.
• W1951413635 hasAuthorship W1951413635A5070129850 @default.
• W1951413635 hasAuthorship W1951413635A5075343525 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C109260823 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C147077947 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C150966472 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C179420905 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C21788436 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C2777082460 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C2777895361 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C2779661023 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C2780221984 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C2780586474 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConcept C74909509 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConceptScore W1951413635C109260823 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConceptScore W1951413635C118552586 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConceptScore W1951413635C138496976 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConceptScore W1951413635C142724271 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConceptScore W1951413635C144024400 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConceptScore W1951413635C147077947 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConceptScore W1951413635C149923435 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConceptScore W1951413635C150966472 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConceptScore W1951413635C15744967 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConceptScore W1951413635C17744445 @default.
• W1951413635 hasConceptScore W1951413635C179420905 @default.

• next