FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3184355684> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3184355684 abstract "This research examined the following major aims via three separate studies: 1) how body esteem develops in middle childhood, 2) the nature of the relationship between dietary restraint and body weight in middle childhood, and 3) whether and how diet quality may differ according to varying degrees of dietary restraint in young adults. In study 1, longitudinal trajectories of body esteem were explored in a sample of elementary school-aged children. While previous research suggests that levels of body dissatisfaction begin to decrease in adolescence, the current literature on body dissatisfaction among younger children is scarce. The findings of the current study, utilizing a sample of 1111 children aged 6-9 years indicated that children’s body esteem scores generally increased; however, there was great variability in the degree to which scores changed over time. Furthermore, although gender did not appear to have an impact on the body esteem trajectories, differences in the body esteem score patterns were identified by child weight status. The aim of study 2 was to investigate the direction of the associations between dietary restraint and weight in a sample of elementary school-aged children. While numerous studies have described associations between weight status and dietary restraint in cross-sectional designs, only a few have examined the potential prospective relations between these constructs. The current study is unique in that it considers the bidirectional nature of weight and dietary restraint development over time in a sample of elementary school-aged children (n=263). Findings from the cross-lagged design controlling for sex, race/ethnicity, and weight status in first grade suggest that children’s weight status in 3rd grade better predicts levels of dietary restraint in grade 4 rather than the other way around. Finally, study 3 examined the quality of the diet of young adults by the level of self-reported dietary restraint in a sample of young adults (n=215). Some emerging research has found dietary restraint to be an indicator of self-control in eating, but so far, no studies have examined how dietary restraint influences diet quality scores or other eating-related patterns in young adulthood. Results from this study revealed dietary restraint did predict higher overall diet quality in young adulthood. In particular, young adults in our sample with higher levels of restraint reported higher consumption of total vegetables, greens and beans, total fruit, whole fruit, seafood and plant proteins and lower intakes of added sugars. Future research should consider the different potential dimensions of dietary restraint and the degree of restraint in relation to potential effects on health outcomes in young adults. Overall, this research contributes to a better understanding of some specific psychological correlates related to obesity and diet quality in childhood and young adulthood, namely body esteem and dietary restraint. Future studies are warranted to extend these findings by including multiple measures of body image and dietary restraint to broaden the investigation of these factors in children and young adults." @default.
• W3184355684 created "2021-08-02" @default.
• W3184355684 creator A5041359070 @default.
• W3184355684 date "2021-01-01" @default.
• W3184355684 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W3184355684 title "Body esteem and dietary restraint in children and young adults: associations with body mass index and diet quality" @default.
• W3184355684 cites W1878272172 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W1900919865 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W1922551670 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W1927155427 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W1968169115 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W1974835615 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W1977397622 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W1981734973 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W1984202649 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W1986363592 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W1994602455 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W1996661765 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2002824282 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2004210355 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2006269908 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2009041267 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2011790043 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2013015622 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2019959113 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2029641036 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2031347635 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2033566436 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2037649955 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2056902345 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2059193454 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2065681363 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2069205470 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2072612270 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2072959263 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2077088203 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2077095065 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2080195735 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2081783631 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2083860193 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2085397122 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2087458760 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2087822915 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2089260487 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2095196079 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2100990163 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2102210207 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2112448467 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2117955464 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2124444327 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2126545477 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2134521319 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2135205315 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2137865829 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2137903965 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2142766779 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2152572619 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2155475060 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2158300345 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2166506387 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2269996457 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2282156932 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2469775770 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2472643781 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2567196200 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2612234120 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2769692738 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2770669247 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2791078538 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2799274437 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2806943226 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2808789573 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2887310849 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2906176251 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2919293649 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2955259035 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2973871569 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W2979620240 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W3000393701 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W3016744962 @default.
• W3184355684 cites W3022868268 @default.
• W3184355684 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
• W3184355684 type Work @default.
• W3184355684 sameAs 3184355684 @default.
• W3184355684 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W3184355684 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3184355684 hasAuthorship W3184355684A5041359070 @default.
• W3184355684 hasConcept C134018914 @default.
• W3184355684 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W3184355684 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W3184355684 hasConcept C147583825 @default.
• W3184355684 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
• W3184355684 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W3184355684 hasConcept C2778319590 @default.
• W3184355684 hasConcept C2780221984 @default.
• W3184355684 hasConcept C70410870 @default.
• W3184355684 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W3184355684 hasConceptScore W3184355684C134018914 @default.
• W3184355684 hasConceptScore W3184355684C138496976 @default.
• W3184355684 hasConceptScore W3184355684C144024400 @default.

• next