FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4362553593> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4362553593 abstract "Abstract Background Parental feeding practices (PFPs) have been implicated in the development of children’s eating behaviours. However, evidence suggests that feeding practices may also develop in response to their child’s weight or emerging appetitive traits. We used the twin design to test the hypothesis that parents develop their feeding practices partly in response to their child’s appetite. Methods Data were from Gemini, a population-based cohort of 2402 British families with twins born in 2007. Psychometric measures of PFPs and appetite were completed by parents when their twins were 16-months and 5-years. Within-family analyses including all twins with available data in the sample (n = 1010–1858 pairs), examined if within-pair differences in PFPs were associated with differences in appetitive traits, controlling for differences in birth weight-SDS, early feeding method and child sex. In a subsample of twin pairs who were considerably discordant for appetitive traits by ≥ 1SD (n = 122–544 pairs), the direction and magnitude of within-pair differences in feeding practices was explored. Results Within-family variation in parental feeding practices in toddlerhood and early childhood was low (discordance ranged from 0.1 to 6% of the sample), except for pressure to eat (toddlerhood: 19%; early childhood: 32%). Within-pair differences in all appetitive traits were associated with differential use of ‘pressure to eat’ at both 16-months and 5-years. In the subsample of twins most discordant for appetitive traits, parents used more pressure with the twin expressing lower food responsiveness, lower emotional overeating, lower food enjoyment, higher satiety responsiveness, slower speed of eating, higher emotional undereating and greater fussiness in toddlerhood and early childhood (p-values < 0.001). Effect sizes were small to large at 16-months (η 2 =0.02–0.09) and 5-years (η 2 =0.05–0.21). Conclusion Parents rarely varied their feeding practices between twins in toddlerhood and early childhood, except for pressure. Parents exerted greater pressure on their twin who expressed a poorer appetite compared to their co-twin, suggesting that parents develop a pressuring feeding style when their child expresses a poorer appetite or lower interest in, and enthusiasm for, eating. These findings could be used to guide interventions seeking to support parents in feeding their children in a way that nurtures the development of healthy eating behaviours." @default.
• W4362553593 created "2023-04-06" @default.
• W4362553593 creator A5020410609 @default.
• W4362553593 creator A5022016648 @default.
• W4362553593 creator A5042598228 @default.
• W4362553593 creator A5051147062 @default.
• W4362553593 creator A5051150698 @default.
• W4362553593 creator A5056412290 @default.
• W4362553593 creator A5071505888 @default.
• W4362553593 creator A5073160298 @default.
• W4362553593 creator A5079339532 @default.
• W4362553593 creator A5091402515 @default.
• W4362553593 date "2023-04-04" @default.
• W4362553593 modified "2023-10-13" @default.
• W4362553593 title "Parental feeding practices as a response to child appetitive traits in toddlerhood and early childhood: a discordant twin analysis of the Gemini cohort" @default.
• W4362553593 cites W1965038012 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W1971563110 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W1976844911 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W1983848314 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2015612792 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2032615771 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2048237871 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2050938558 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2065502379 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2066335309 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2080523406 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2091233937 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2103747583 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2103755826 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2107171209 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2111199156 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2133775078 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2134388842 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2137809495 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2141183591 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2150714520 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2156635132 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2157574476 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2163015125 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2195902978 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2256275454 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2306477172 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2342878780 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2346906474 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2460330651 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2471677518 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2588962371 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2607396707 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2806899908 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2883143386 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W2930168989 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W3014343175 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W3084413072 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W3155173343 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W4230032116 @default.
• W4362553593 cites W4302773447 @default.
• W4362553593 doi "https://doi.org/10.1186/s12966-023-01440-2" @default.
• W4362553593 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37016417" @default.
• W4362553593 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
• W4362553593 type Work @default.
• W4362553593 citedByCount "2" @default.
• W4362553593 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4362553593 hasAuthorship W4362553593A5020410609 @default.
• W4362553593 hasAuthorship W4362553593A5022016648 @default.
• W4362553593 hasAuthorship W4362553593A5042598228 @default.
• W4362553593 hasAuthorship W4362553593A5051147062 @default.
• W4362553593 hasAuthorship W4362553593A5051150698 @default.
• W4362553593 hasAuthorship W4362553593A5056412290 @default.
• W4362553593 hasAuthorship W4362553593A5071505888 @default.
• W4362553593 hasAuthorship W4362553593A5073160298 @default.
• W4362553593 hasAuthorship W4362553593A5079339532 @default.
• W4362553593 hasAuthorship W4362553593A5091402515 @default.
• W4362553593 hasBestOaLocation W43625535931 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConcept C134018914 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConcept C161890455 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConcept C169594400 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConcept C2777082460 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConcept C2778792376 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConcept C511355011 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConcept C54355233 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConcept C72563966 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConcept C75908981 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConceptScore W4362553593C126322002 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConceptScore W4362553593C134018914 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConceptScore W4362553593C138496976 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConceptScore W4362553593C144024400 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConceptScore W4362553593C149923435 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConceptScore W4362553593C15744967 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConceptScore W4362553593C161890455 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConceptScore W4362553593C169594400 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConceptScore W4362553593C2777082460 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConceptScore W4362553593C2778792376 @default.
• W4362553593 hasConceptScore W4362553593C511355011 @default.

• next