1.Weight Gain and Hypertention.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1997;40(2):231-235
No abstract available.
Weight Gain*
2.A study of the low maternal weight gain and risk of preterm delivery.
Tae Hwa KIM ; So Hyun SONG ; Hae Kyeoung HAN ; Suok Jae CHO
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1993;36(1):24-28
No abstract available.
Weight Gain*
3.Low Molecular Weight Chemicals for the Regulation of Angiogenesis.
Journal of Korean Society of Endocrinology 2001;16(3):352-365
No abstract available.
Molecular Weight*
4.A New Model for the Regulartion of Body Weight
Journal of Korean Society of Endocrinology 1996;11(1):1-6
No abstract available.
Body Weight
5.The relationship between weight gain during pregnancy, birth weight and IQ of children after 5 years delivery
Journal of Preventive Medicine 2001;11(2):14-19
Longitudinal study of 157 children from 14-18 weeks of gestation to 5 years after delivery to find out relationship between weight gain during pregnancy and birth weight with IQ index of children 5 years of old. Raven's test (Progressive Matrices) was used to evaluate mental development of child. The results showed that: there was positive correlation between birth weight and IQ index. The children with lower birth weight will have IQ index lower after 5 years delivery. In addition to, the results of study showed that: weight gain during pregnancy had strong positive correlation with birth weight
Pregnancy
;
Weight Gain
;
Birth Weight
;
Child
6.An analytical cross-sectional study on the association between weight changes and stress levels among first to fourth year medical students of a private medical school from A.Y. 2023-2024
Sabrina Rae Aquino ; Roy Benedict Arceo ; Shannele Adrielle Ariz ; Zarina Mae Aves ; Christhon Marc Cocjin ; Michaela Crisostomo ; Kimberly Joyce Cruz ; Ron Jay Cuaresma ; Jennifer M. Nailes ; Kim Elizabeth Ong
Health Sciences Journal 2023;12(2):123-132
Introduction:
The demanding nature of medical school causes students to experience stress, anxiety,
and depressive episodes that may cause students to gain or lose weight. This study aimed to determine
the association of weight changes and stress levels among a private medical school students.
Methods:
Data were collected two times with an interval of 30 days through on-site measurement of the
students’ anthropometrics using a stadiometer and utilization of online survey questionnaires accessed
via QR code. Demographics and disease states were identified in the first round of data collection while
the Perceived Stress Scale-10 (PSS-10) and identification of stressors was integrated in the second round
of data collection.
Results:
Among the 212 individuals, 69.8% were categorized into having perceived moderate stress levels,
22.2% with high stress, and 8% with low stress. Of the 212 cases, 86 gained weight, 91 lost weight, and
35 had no change in weight. Fear of failure, poor motivation, and difficulty understanding lectures are
among the top overall stressors. The study noted that there is a moderate association between stress
and weight changes but it is not enough to reach statistical significance (0.161), as the sample size
was not reached. The study revealed that the prevailing diseases were Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome,
Hypothyroidism, and Hypertension, which have varying degrees of impact on weight change.
Conclusion
There is an association between weight changes and stress levels among first to fourth year
medical students of a private medical school from A.Y. 2023-2024.
Weight Gain
;
Weight Loss
;
Students, Medical
7.Weight Cycling in Population-based Studies
Toshiki KATSURA ; Akiko HOSHINO
Journal of the Japanese Association of Rural Medicine 2003;52(6):979-991
After reviewing studies on weight cycling, we concluded that methodology left much to be desired and that the following matlers should be taken into reconsideration :1. There is as yet no established definition of the term “weight cycling”. Consequently, different definitions of weight cycling are used in different studies.2. The definition of weight cycling lacks any standard. Consequently, different criteria of weight change are used in different studies.3. Weight cycling is assessed by cycles of loss and regain of body weight. For the purpose of elucidating the correlation between weight cycling and health body weight is preferable to BMI as a weight change variable.4. Providing a relevant measure for weight cycling encompasses many components. The body weight collected by direct measurement is most reliable. However, an interval of measurement of body weight differs in different studies.5. In light of the standards of population-based epidemiological research, the studies are generally of small-to-modest size.6. Few studies have been able to differentiate between intentional and unintentional weight changes.
Weight
;
Body Weight
;
Measurement
;
Population
;
methodology <2>
8.Leptin: It's Role in Food Intake and Body Weight Control.
Journal of Korean Society of Endocrinology 2000;15(6):722-735
No Abstract Available.
Body Weight*
;
Eating*
;
Leptin*
9.Common Dietary Supplements for Weight Loss.
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 2007;28(12):895-901
No abstract available.
Dietary Supplements*
;
Weight Loss*
10.Gluteal Reshaping in the Massive Weight Loss Patient.
Georg M HUEMER ; Karin M DUNST ; Manfred SCHMIDT
Archives of Plastic Surgery 2014;41(5):594-596
No abstract available.
Humans
;
Weight Loss*