title stringlengths 1 1.19k | keywords stringlengths 0 668 | concept stringlengths 0 909 | paragraph stringlengths 0 61.8k | PMID stringlengths 10 11 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
DATA AVAILABILITY | The source data (containing the subjects personal information) that support the findings of this study are available from Jiangsu Hansoh Pharmaceutical Group Co., Ltd. Restrictions apply to the availability of these data, which were used under license for this study. Data are available from Shuwen Yu with the permissio... | PMC10720486 | ||
SUPPLEMENTAL MATERIAL | The following material is available online at | PMC10720486 | ||
aac.01075-23-s0001.docx | Criteria for inclusion and exclusion and Tables S1 and S2.Click here for additional data file.ASM does not own the copyrights to Supplemental Material that may be linked to, or accessed through, an article. The authors have granted ASM a non-exclusive, world-wide license to publish the Supplemental Material files. Plea... | PMC10720486 | ||
REFERENCES | PMC10720486 | |||
Background | skin cancer | DISEASE, SKIN CANCER, OF SKIN CANCER | Incidence of skin cancer has been increasing among U.S. Hispanics, who often are diagnosed with larger lesions and at later stage disease. Behaviors to decrease exposure to ultraviolet radiation can reduce risk of skin cancer. We describe skin cancer prevention behaviors and psychosocial variables among Hispanic partic... | PMC10644628 |
Methods | REGRESSION | Self-reported Hispanic participants from eight primary care clinics in Tampa, Florida and Ponce, Puerto Rico were recruited into a randomized controlled prevention trial. Information on demographics, sun-related behaviors, and psychosocial variables were collected before intervention materials were provided. Multivaria... | PMC10644628 | |
Results | sunburned, skin cancer, sunburn | SKIN CANCER | Participants reported low levels of intentional outdoor tanning, weekday and weekend sun exposure, and very low levels of indoor tanning. However, only a minority of participants practiced sun-protective behaviors often or always, and about 30% experienced a sunburn in the past year. Participants had low levels of rece... | PMC10644628 |
Conclusions | skin cancer | SKIN CANCER | Our results mirror previous observations of low levels of sun-protective behavior among U.S. Hispanics compelling the need for culturally appropriate and translated awareness campaigns targeted to this population. Because Hispanics in Tampa and Puerto Rico reported modest levels of perceived risk and severity, and high... | PMC10644628 |
Keywords | PMC10644628 | |||
Background | melanoma, SCC, basal cell carcinoma, skin cancer, skin cancer-related psychosocial variables | MELANOMA, BCC, SKIN CANCER, OF SKIN CANCER, SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA, BASAL CELL CARCINOMAS | Incidence rates of skin cancer, including basal cell carcinoma (BCC), squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), and melanoma, have risen among U.S. Hispanics over the past several decades [The major environmental risk factor common to melanoma, SCC, and BCC is exposure to ultraviolet radiation [One of the strongest predictors of ... | PMC10644628 |
Methods | PMC10644628 | |||
Participants | HD, Damas, melanoma | BCC, MELANOMA | Full details and efficacy results of the intervention trial have been published (Lacson et al., 2022). Briefly, we recruited participants from eight primary care clinics in Tampa, FL (hereafter referred to as Tampeños), and Ponce, Juana Díaz, and Salinas, PR (Puerto Ricans) between September 2018 and January 2020. Part... | PMC10644628 |
Study questionnaires | cancers, ’s cancer worry, melanoma, cancer, skin cancer | CANCER, CANCERS, SKIN CANCER, MELANOMA | The baseline questionnaire (A) was completed using tablet computers while participants were in clinic, or a paper copy and prepaid envelope were given to participants who preferred to complete it at home. Baseline questionnaire A solicited information on age, sex, marital status, educational level, family history of me... | PMC10644628 |
Statistical analyses | sunburned, ’s cancer worry, melanoma, sunburn, sunburns, skin cancer | REGRESSION, SKIN CANCER, MELANOMA | All participants who completed baseline questionnaire were included in these analyses, regardless of whether they contributed further to the intervention study. Differences in baseline participant characteristics across groups defined by geography and language (English-preferring Tampeños, Spanish-preferring Tampeños, ... | PMC10644628 |
Results | SD | Of 974 participants who consented to the study, 944 (96.9%) completed baseline questionnaire A, including 497 Tampeños (121 Spanish-preferring and 376 English-preferring) and 447 Puerto Ricans (440 Spanish-preferring and 7 English-preferring). Of these, 795 (84.2%) completed supplemental questionnaire B. Overall, the m... | PMC10644628 | |
Behaviors, beliefs, distress, and worry in the overall study population | intentional tanning, sunburned, sunburn, sunburns, SD, skin cancer worry, skin cancer | SKIN CANCER, OF SKIN CANCER | Participants reported an average of 1.70 h/day (SD = 1.62) of weekday sun exposure, 2.02 h/day (SD = 1.62) of weekend sun exposure, and rare outdoor intentional tanning (M = 1.65, SD = 0.87) over the past year. Nearly a third of participants (29.7%) reported ever having a sunburn in the past 12 months, with an average ... | PMC10644628 |
Comparison of behaviors, beliefs, distress, and worry across groups defined by geographic location and language preference | cancers, skin cancer | CANCERS, SKIN CANCER | Crude differences in behaviors, beliefs, distress, and worry across Spanish-preferring Tampeños, English-preferring Tampeños, Spanish-preferring Puerto Ricans, and English-preferring Puerto Ricans are presented in Table After adjustment for age, sex, marital status, education, race, ethnic identity, family history of o... | PMC10644628 |
Discussion | sunburned, sunburn, sunburns, indoor intentional tanning, skin cancer, low skin cancer worry | STRUCK, SKIN CANCER | We found low to modest baseline levels of weekday and weekend sun exposure and outdoor and indoor intentional tanning among our Hispanic participants. However, about 30% of our participants reported having a sunburn in the past 12 months, with an average of almost two sunburns among those ever sunburned; and most parti... | PMC10644628 |
Conclusions | skin cancer, sunburn | SKIN CANCER | Although Hispanics in Florida and Puerto Rico have low levels of risky sun-related behavior, they also have suboptimal levels of sun-protective behavior and had a high occurrence of sunburn in the past year. Thus, we recommend culturally appropriate Spanish-language awareness campaigns about skin cancer risk targeted a... | PMC10644628 |
Acknowledgements | We thank the patients at the USF Morsani Family Medicine and General Internal Medicine Clinics, the Suncoast Community Health Centers of Brandon and Palm River, Hospital Damas, Ponce Health Sciences University Wellness Center, Juana Díaz Wellness Center, and Centro Médico Salinas for their interest in our study, and th... | PMC10644628 | ||
Authors' contributions | Conceptualization, P.A.K.; data curation, J.C.A.L., S.H.D.; formal analysis, J.C.A.L., S.H.D., P.A.K.; funding acquisition, B.S.T., P.A.K.; investigation, S.T.V.; methodology, J.C.A.L., Y.K., S.K.S., P.A.K.; supervision, R.R., S.T.V., B.S.T., P.A.K.; validation, J.C.A.L.; visualization, J.C.A.L.; writing—original draft... | PMC10644628 | ||
Funding | Cancer | CANCER | This work was supported by the National Cancer Institute Ponce Health Sciences University-Moffitt Cancer Center Partnership (U54 CA163071 and U54 CA163068). This work also was supported, in part, by the Tissue, Molecular Genomics, and Biostatistics and Bioinformatics Shared Resources at the H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center... | PMC10644628 |
Availability of data and materials | Data used in this manuscript can be obtained upon request from the corresponding author. | PMC10644628 | ||
Declarations | PMC10644628 | |||
Ethics approval and consent to participate | Damas | All participants gave written informed consent. The study was conducted based on the Declaration of Helsinki and was approved by the Institutional Review Boards of the University of South Florida (Tampa, FL; Pro00020044, approved August 30, 2018), Ponce Health Sciences University (Ponce, PR; 170807-BS, approved Decembe... | PMC10644628 | |
Consent for publication | Not applicable. | PMC10644628 | ||
Competing interests | The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper. | PMC10644628 | ||
References | PMC10644628 | |||
Subject terms | Sjogren’s Syndrome, pSS | The purpose of this trial was to clinically assess the effect and safety of Adipose Tissue-derived Stem Cells (ADSCs) treatment on primary Sjogren’s Syndrome (pSS). In this 6-month randomized, triple-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trial, pSS patients were randomly assigned to two groups. After demographic character... | PMC10439962 | |
Introduction | SS, pSS, autoimmune chronic disease, Sjogren’s syndrome, dryness of mouth, exocrine glandular dysfunction | INFILTRATION, AUTOIMMUNE DISEASE | Sjogren’s syndrome (SS) is a systemic autoimmune chronic disease characterized by marked exocrine glandular dysfunction such as salivary and lachrymal glands, presenting a persistent dryness of mouth and eyespSS has a very heterogeneous clinical presentations and the etiology has not been fully elucidated. Infiltration... | PMC10439962 |
Methods | PMC10439962 | |||
Ethical statement | This trial was conducted in full accordance with the 2010 CONSORT guidelines of the World Medical Association Declaration of Helsinki. The study protocol was approved by the Ethic Committee of the the Affiliated Huai'an Hospital of Xuzhou Medical University (institutional approval number: HEYLL2020325). It was register... | PMC10439962 | ||
Participants | sarcoidosis, pSS, ’s Syndrome, amyloidosis, glaucoma, head and neck radiation, Systemic lupus erythematosus | SARCOIDOSIS, POSITIVE, ACQUIRED IMMUNODEFICIENCY SYNDROME, GRAFT VERSUS HOST DISEASE, DISEASE, LYMPHOCYTIC INFILTRATION, HEPATITIS C INFECTION, SYNDROMES, AMYLOIDOSIS, GLAUCOMA, IGG4-RELATED DISEASE, RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS, SYSTEMIC LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS | Patients were consecutively recruited referred to Department of Rheumatology, Stomatology and Ophthalmology, Affiliated Huai'an Hospital of Xuzhou Medical University. Eligible patients were diagnosed as having pSS according to the American College of Rheumatology (ACR) Diagnostic Criteria for Sjögren’s Syndrome. At lea... | PMC10439962 |
Randomization and masking | Patients were assigned to two groups via a computer-generated randomization schedule. The ADSCs Group was injected with ADSCs while Placebo Group was received 0.9% saline solution administration. Concealed allocated codes were kept in signed and sealed envelopes. An external investigator performed the randomization. In... | PMC10439962 | ||
Sample size analysis | Sample size analysis using G Power version3.1.9.2 was determined with Walters’s method by considering two groups of subjects, an effect size of 0.30 and a standard deviation of 1.7 by a previous randomized controlled clinical study. With an assumption of normal sample distribution, we set power of 0.8 and an error of | PMC10439962 | ||
The preparation of ADSCs | The drug in this trial was a solution of ADSCs. Adipose tissues were harvested with liposuction of abdomen from a healthy donor. They are washed in phosphate-buffered saline (PBS) and digested of fat aspirates with 0.075% collagenase. These stem cells were then packed in dimethyl sulfoxide and human platelet lysate and... | PMC10439962 | ||
Procedures | STERILE | The final therapeutic drug solution was composed of 5 million cells per milliliter of solution. After disinfecting the surface projection of bilateral parotid glands with Iodophor and draping in a sterile fashion, the injection site was anesthetized with 1% lidocaine. A dose of 1 ml ADSCs solution was diluted in 5 ml 0... | PMC10439962 | |
Outcome measures | PMC10439962 | |||
Sialometry | STERILE | Patients were asked to attend at 8:00–10:00 am in the same room with constant temperature and humidity to minimize diurnal variation. Eating/chewing, drinking and brushing teeth were refrained 90 min prior to each appointment. After resting for 10 min, unstimulated whole saliva (UWS) was collected by a sterile and pre-... | PMC10439962 | |
Schirmer I test | We introduced the Schirmer I test to measure lacrimal flow (LF) without previous topical anesthetic to measure the tear secretion. A Whatman special filter paper strip of 20 mm*5 mm (Cytiva®, Shanghai, China) were placed in the lateral 1/3 of the lower bilateral eyelid. The length of the moistened portion of the strip ... | PMC10439962 | ||
ESSDAI and ESSPRI | ’s Syndrome Disease Activity, dryness, fatigue, pain | DISEASE, DISEASE, RHEUMATISM | Disease activity was assessed using and European League Against Rheumatism Sjögren’s Syndrome Disease Activity Index (ESSDAI). These questionnaires were filled out by the patients at baseline and the follow-ups. The ESSDAI includes 12 domains, including cutaneous, respiratory, kidney, articular, muscular, peripheral ne... | PMC10439962 |
Immunological indexes | ’ venous blood samples | Patients’ venous blood samples were drawn at 6:00–8:00 am prior to administration of ADSCs injection and at each follow-up. Serum samples were transported at − 20 °C and kept at − 80 °C in a freezer until analysis. Immunological indexes, including IgA, IgG, IgM, complement 3 (C3), complement 4 (C4) and erythrocyte sedi... | PMC10439962 | |
Safety assessments | ADVERSE EVENTS | To evaluate safety and toxic effects, clinical laboratory values, vital sign, physical examination and 12-lead electrocardiography were recorded at baseline and follow-ups. A treatment-emergent adverse events (AE) was defined as any untoward symptom, occurred from the first dose of medication until the end of the study... | PMC10439962 | |
Statistical analysis | In this study, data were statistically analyzed using SPSS v20.0 software (IBM Corp, Armonk, NY, USA) and visualized using GraphPad Prism 7 (GraphPad Software Inc., La Jolla, CA, USA). The demographic and health status information at baseline was summarized using Means (Standard Deviation, SD) for continuous variables ... | PMC10439962 | ||
Discussion | pSS, itching sensation | ADVERSE EVENTS, PATHOGENESIS, SYSTEMIC LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS, OTHER AUTOIMMUNE DISEASE | This is a triple-blinded clinical trial aiming at the effect of ADSCs treatment on pSS patients. In general, the results of our study indicate that ADSCs improved the symptoms in to a certain extend objectively and subjectively. The dysfunction of salivary and lachrymal glands was significantly improved in a short peri... | PMC10439962 |
Author contributions | F.L. designed the trial, analyzed the clinical data and wrote the manuscript as first author. J.L., X.S., D.L., T.Z. contributed to clinical therapy and follow-up evaluation. T.J. analyzed the clinical data, S.W. analyzed the clinical data, edited and reviewed the manuscript. | PMC10439962 | ||
Competing interests | The authors declare no competing interests. | PMC10439962 | ||
References | PMC10439962 | |||
Materials and methods | MAY | We conducted a cluster randomized controlled trial in 45 administrative Locations (clusters) in Nyanza Region between May 2014 and June 2016 among uncircumcised men aged 25–34 years. In arm one, an IPC toolkit was used to address barriers to VMMC. In the second arm, men were referred to DSO that were modified to addres... | PMC9897540 | |
Results | At baseline, 9,238 households with men aged 25–39 years were enumerated, 9,679 men were assessed, and 2,792 (28.8%) were eligible. For enrollment, 577 enrolled in the IPC arm, 825 in DSO, 723 in combined IPC + DSO, and 667 in SOC. VMMC uptake among men in the SOC arm was 3.2%. In IPC, DSO, and combined IPC + DSO arms, ... | PMC9897540 | ||
Discussion | Using these interventions among men aged 25–39 years did not significantly impact VMMC uptake. These findings suggest that alternative demand creation strategies for VMMC services are needed to reach men aged 25–39 years. | PMC9897540 | ||
Trial registration | clinicaltrials.gov identifier: | PMC9897540 | ||
Data Availability | All relevant data are within the paper and its | PMC9897540 | ||
Introduction | infections | INFECTIONS | Male circumcision (MC) has been demonstrated to reduce female-to-male transmission of HIV by approximately 60% in randomized controlled trials [Kenya’s Ministry of Health began implementing voluntary medical male circumcision (VMMC) for HIV prevention services in 2008, with a four-year goal of increasing the proportion... | PMC9897540 |
Intervention groups | pain | COMPLICATIONS | Those residing in the intervention clusters (IPC, DSO, and combined IPC + DSO) were reached with the respective intervention within two weeks of study enrollment. For the IPC arm, we developed a toolkit consisting of common barriers and facilitators related to VMMC based on a literature review and from TASCO’s formativ... | PMC9897540 |
Statistical methods | PMC9897540 | |||
Sample size calculation | A previous demand creation and HIV community-based study found that circumcision prevalence among men aged 25–49 years in sub-Locations included in our study area was 35.6% [ | PMC9897540 | ||
Statistical analyses | We summarized baseline characteristics at individual level stratified by study arm. Categorical variables were summarized using counts and proportions with Rao-Scott Chi-square [ | PMC9897540 | ||
Results | MAY | Between May 2014 and June 2016, 9,238 households with men aged 25–39 years were enumerated, from which 9,679 men were screened and 2,792 (28.8%) enrolled in the study. The main reasons for men not enrolling included already being circumcised (41.3%), planning to move away from the study area (18.4%), ineligibility due ... | PMC9897540 | |
Participant screening, enrollment, and follow-up. | *Clinicaltrials.gov incorrectly lists the number of participants “actually enrolled” as 2,785, which is incorrect, as 2,792 participants were enrolled into the study.In all arms at baseline, most uncircumcised men were married, Christian, had completed up to primary level education, and employed. Baseline socio-demogra... | PMC9897540 | ||
Baseline socio-demographic characteristics of uncircumcised men by study arm. | The proportion of VMMC uptake documented at the service delivery sites or via home visits among enrolled men aged 25–39 years within 3 months of enrollment in the standard of care arm was 3.2%. In the IPC, DSO, and the combined IPC + DSO arms, VMMC uptake was 3.3%, 4.5%, and 4.4%, respectively. There were no significan... | PMC9897540 | ||
Analysis of the effects of the interventions on uptake of VMMC three months after enrollment. | *Adjusted for baseline factors: age, marital status, religion, education and employment.** Men who underwent VMMC who were verified to have enrolled in the study via referral coupon, names, national identification, and/or phone number | PMC9897540 | ||
Discussion | This cluster randomized trial did not provide sufficient evidence that targeted demand creation strategies for men aged 25–39 years were effective at significantly increasing the odds of VMMC uptake among men aged 25–39 years in the Nyanza Region of western Kenya. Overall VMMC uptake across each of the four study arms ... | PMC9897540 | ||
Supporting information | PMC9897540 | |||
CONSORT 2010 checklist of information to include when reporting a cluster randomised trial. | (DOCX)Click here for additional data file. | PMC9897540 | ||
TASCO locations by randomization into the 4 study arms. | This map was generated by the implementing partner, IRDO, and was previously published in another manuscript related to this study: (DOC)Click here for additional data file.(DOCX)Click here for additional data file.The authors wish to thank the study participants for giving their time to take part in this study. And we... | PMC9897540 | ||
References | PMC9897540 | |||
Background | non-alcoholic | The use of alcohol-flavored beverages not containing alcohol (hereinafter referred to as non-alcoholic beverages) is recommended to reduce alcohol consumption. However, it is unclear if this reduces excessive drinking. | PMC10544561 | |
Objective | non-alcoholic beverages | To verify whether non-alcoholic beverages impact the alcohol consumption of excessive drinkers. | PMC10544561 | |
Study design | Single-center, open-label, randomized, parallel-group study. | PMC10544561 | ||
Methods | non-alcoholic, alcoholism | Participants aged 20 years or older who were not diagnosed with alcoholism, who drank at least four times a week, and whose alcohol consumption on those days was at least 40 g in males and 20 g in females, were recruited. Participants were randomized into the intervention or control group by simple randomization using ... | PMC10544561 | |
Results | Fifty-four participants (43.9%) were allocated to the intervention group and 69 (56.1%) to the control group. None of the participants in the intervention group dropped out, compared to two (1.6%) in the control group. The change in alcohol consumption was − 320.8 g (standard deviation [SD], 283.6) in the intervention ... | PMC10544561 | ||
Conclusions | non-alcoholic beverages | Providing non-alcoholic beverages significantly reduced alcohol consumption, an effect that persisted for 8 weeks after the intervention. | PMC10544561 | |
Trial registration | UMIN UMIN000047949. Registered 4 June 2022. | PMC10544561 | ||
Supplementary Information | The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1186/s12916-023-03085-1. | PMC10544561 | ||
Keywords | PMC10544561 | |||
Background | non-alcoholic beverages | Excessive alcohol consumption is a global public health issue. In 2020, an estimated 1.34 billion people (1.03 billion males and 310 million females) consumed a harmful amount of alcohol [In Japan, efforts to reduce excessive drinking have been made through Health Japan 21, a program that constitutes Japan’s primary pr... | PMC10544561 | |
Methods | PMC10544561 | |||
Study design | This was a single-center, open-label, randomized, parallel group study. | PMC10544561 | ||
Participants | With reference to preceding studies [ | PMC10544561 | ||
Setting | non-alcoholic beverages, alcoholism | MAY | The survey was conducted from May 2022 to January 2023. Participants were recruited from May 30 to July 15, 2022, through the employee website of the University of Tsukuba, by putting up flyers inside and outside the University of Tsukuba campus, and by snowball sampling by the study personnel. The participants were ra... | PMC10544561 |
Intervention | non-alcoholic | During the 12-week intervention period, free non-alcoholic beverages were provided once every 4 weeks (three times in total). Each case included 24 350-mL bottles. Up to three cases were provided at a time, with the exact number depending on each participant’s preference. Participants selected beverages from among 22 p... | PMC10544561 | |
Measurement | HED, non-alcoholic, ® | The self-administered questionnaire used in the briefing included questions regarding basic attributes such as age, sex, race, marital status, the highest level of education, employment status, household income, smoking history, and subjective view of health [As genetic information related to alcohol metabolism, the ge... | PMC10544561 | |
Outcome | The primary endpoint was the change in total alcohol consumption from baseline during the past 4 weeks at Week 12 [ | PMC10544561 | ||
Sample size | The necessary sample size was calculated based on the effect size of the change in alcohol consumption (Cohen’s | PMC10544561 | ||
Randomization and blinding | non-alcoholic, non-alcoholic beverages | A random number table was used to perform simple randomization and to select the number of participants in the intervention group. After the eligibility and exclusion criteria were confirmed and consent was obtained, participants were allocated into either the intervention or control group and notified of the randomiza... | PMC10544561 | |
Statistical methods | The available data of all participants were included according to the original allocation in an intention-to-treat analysis. The unsubmitted data of the participants who dropped out were treated as missing data. The normality of the data was evaluated by the Kolmogorov–Smirnov test. Intergroup comparisons of baseline d... | PMC10544561 | ||
Discussion | non-alcoholic, alcoholism, non-alcoholic beverages consumed, non-alcoholic beverage, alcohol-related problems, non-alcoholic beverages | DISORDER | In this study, the provision of free non-alcoholic beverages for 12 weeks significantly reduced alcohol consumption. In the intervention group, this effect persisted not only during the intervention period but also up to 8 weeks following completion of the 12-week intervention. Our study is the first to suggest that pr... | PMC10544561 |
Conclusions | non-alcoholic beverages | Our results suggested that providing free non-alcoholic beverages was associated with significantly reduced alcohol consumption. This effect persisted for 8 weeks after the completion of the intervention. Providing non-alcoholic beverages may be a strategic option for reducing alcohol consumption among people with exce... | PMC10544561 | |
Acknowledgements | The authors thank all participants in this study. | PMC10544561 | ||
Authors’ contributions | H.Y. conceived and designed the study. H.Y., K.K., G.S., and Y.O. performed the intervention and data collection. S.D. analyzed the data. All authors interpreted the data. H.Y. and S.D. drafted the manuscript. S.D. prepared the table and figures. K.K., G.S., and Y.O. revised it critically for important intellectual con... | PMC10544561 | ||
Funding | This study was conducted jointly with Asahi Breweries, Ltd., which provided funding. | PMC10544561 | ||
Availability of data and materials | Not applicable. | PMC10544561 | ||
Declarations | PMC10544561 | |||
Ethics approval and consent to participate | This study was conducted after approval by the ethics committee of the University of Tsukuba (Notification Number G299) and written informed consent was provided prior to participation. | PMC10544561 | ||
Consent for publication | Not applicable. | PMC10544561 | ||
Competing interests | H.Y. received research funding from Asahi Breweries. H.Y. also received them from Sanwa Shurui, which is not related to the conduct of our study. Study planning and conduct, data analysis, and writing of the manuscript were performed only by the investigators, independently from the company, under the supervision and i... | PMC10544561 | ||
References | PMC10544561 | |||
1. Introduction | obesity, health-risk behaviors, adiposity, overweight or obesity, sedentary behaviors | OBESITY, CHILDHOOD OBESITY, ADIPOSITY | Some studies have found associations between the peer network and childhood obesity. The present study aimed to analyze the association of the peer network with obesity-related cognition, behaviors and adiposity indicators, and explore whether peer network influences the effect of a childhood-obesity intervention. Base... | PMC10574409 |
2. Methods | PMC10574409 |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.