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• • ·Editorial Board

    Page :i

    
• • ·Contents

    Page :iv

    
• • ·Impaired glucose tolerance, type 2 diabetes and metabolic syndrome in polycystic ovary syndrome: A systematic review and meta-analysis

    Page :S1

    L.J. Moran, M. Misso, R.A. Wild, R.J. Norman

    
• • ·First Australian experiences with an oral volume restriction device to change eating behaviours and assist with weight loss

    Page :S2

    T. McGee, M. Grima, I. Hewson, K. Jones, E. Duke, J. Dixon

    
• • ·Is website use associated with weight loss in a commercial web-based weight loss program?

    Page :S2

    M.J. Neve, P.J. Morgan, P. McElduff, C.E. Collins

    
• • ·Weight change among participants who subscribe to a commercial-web based weight loss program for 1-year

    Page :S3

    M.J. Neve, C.E. Collins, P. McElduff, P.J. Morgan

    
• • ·Metabolic syndrome, diabetes and risk of developing diabetes at a mental health facility

    Page :S3

    J.K. Sharpe, K. Bruce, T. Stedman

    
• • ·Dietary habits of male shift workers enrolled in the workplace power program

    Page :S3

    B.S. Berthon, P. Morgan, C. Collins, R. Callister, A. Cook, R. Plotnikoff

    
• • ·Eating behaviour and early weight loss after laparoscopic adjustable gastric banding

    Page :S4

    A. Dodsworth, H. Warren-Forward, S. Baines

    
• • ·Exercise: Which intensity for fat loss?

    Page :S4

    R.E. Wood, N.M. Byrne, A.P. Hills

    
• • ·Nutrient preferences and appetite responses to high- and low-intensity intermittent exercise in obese men

    Page :S5

    S.A. Alkahtani, A.P. Hills, N.M. Byrne, N.A. King

    
• • ·N-3 enrichment of a high saturated fat diet ameliorates hepatic fat accretion through pathways that limit fat storage and lipogenesis

    Page :S5

    L.K. Philp, A. Janovska, G. Hatzinikolas, L. Heilbronn, G. Mayrhofer, G.A. Wittert

    
• • ·Mouse model of Prader–Willi syndrome: The role of SNORD116 in the regulation of energy homeostasis

    Page :S6

    L.J. Prior, L. Purtell, S. Duke, L. Campbell, A. Sainsbury, H. Herzog

    
• • ·Critical role for ghrelin, but not PYY or GLP-1, in Prader–Willi syndrome hyperphagia

    Page :S6

    Louise Purtell, Lisa Sze, Georgina Loughnan, Ellie Smith, Herbert Herzog, Amanda Sainsbury, Katharine Steinbeck, Lesley V. Campbell, Alexander Viardot

    
• • ·A systematic review on animal models of maternal high fat feeding and offspring glycaemic control and adiposity

    Page :S7

    H. Ainge, C. Thompson, S. Ozanne, K. Rooney

    
• • ·Regulation of renal receptor for advanced glycation end products (RAGE) via paracrine estrogens

    Page :S7

    B.E. Harcourt, M.T. Coughlan, A.L. Morley, J. Pete, A. Gasser, K.C. Sourris, S. Andrikopoulos, M.C. Thomas, M.A. Febbraio, P. Nawroth, A. Bierhaus, P. Kantharidis, M.E. Cooper, J.M. Forbes

    
• • ·Cannabinoid receptor 2 regulates adiponectin and fatty acid oxidative pathways in skeletal muscle

    Page :S8

    L.E. Jabboury, A.C. Roy, E. Grinfeld, A.J. McAinch

    
• • ·Blocking GPR55 up-regulates mRNA expression of transcription factors and enzymes involved in enhancing oxidative capacity in skeletal muscle

    Page :S8

    A.C. Roy, L.E. Jabboury, E. Grinfeld, D.H. Hryciw, A.J. McAinch

    
• • ·Mechanisms underlying the metabolic and anti-fibrotic effects of dietary tocotrienols in obesity related hypertension

    Page :S9

    L.M. Cornall, A.J. McAinch, A. Miller, M.L. Mathai

    
• • ·Comparison of bioelectrical impedance and DEXA in overweight women undertaking a fat loss intervention

    Page :S9

    S.H. Boutcher, S.L. Dunn, J. Freund

    
• • ·Adolescent sedentary behaviours – differences in behaviours and associations with obesity-related factors

    Page :S10

    S. Williams, K. Mummery

    
• • ·Systematic examination of the SIM1 gene region: Replication and extension of association between common genetic variants and adiposity

    Page :S10

    M.M. Swarbrick, D.S. Evans, M.I.V. Ascencio, H. Favre, S.-H. Wu, O.T. Njajou, R. Li, J.M. Zmuda, I. Miljkovic, T.B. Harris, P.-Y. Kwok, C. Vaisse, W.-C. Hsueh

    
• • ·Rationale and intervention description of the familyFIT study: A family-focused community-based RCT, to increase physical activity levels in children and their parents

    Page :S11

    L. Paras, P.J. Morgan, M. Lynagh, E. James, B. Bonevski

    
• • ·Development, implementation and preliminary findings of a type 2 diabetes prevention program for Arabic- and Mandarin-speaking communities

    Page :S12

    K. Nallaiah, J. Hony, P. Vita, M. Cardona-Morrell, M. Williams, M. Fiatarone Singh, S. Colagiuri

    
• • ·Influences on physical activity and sedentary behaviours, and potential strategies to promote healthy behaviours in disadvantaged women with depressive symptoms

    Page :S12

    M. Teychenne, K. Ball, J. Salmon

    
• • ·Soft drink consumption in adolescents: A behavioural approach

    Page :S13

    Reza Amani, Tim Gill

    
• • ·Optimising lifestyle factors to achieve weight loss in surgical patients

    Page :S13

    K.J. Egberts, W. Brown, P.E. O’Brien

    
• • ·Development of a tool for screening children with overweight and obesity: Inter tester reliability of anthropometric and motor fitness measures

    Page :S14

    N. Milne, N. Low Choy, M. Steele

    
• • ·Endothelial function is impaired in adolescents with type 2 diabetes compared with healthy controls

    Page :S14

    L.M. Naylor, R. Kalic, M. Shah, N. Hopkins, T.W. Jones, D.J. Green, E.A. Davis

    
• • ·Children’s consumption of energy dense nutrient poor foods: Additional or replacement foods?

    Page :S15

    C. Innes-Hughes, L. Hardy, K. Venugopal, L. King, L. Wolfenden, A. Rangan

    
• • ·Clinical insulin resistance in children

    Page :S15

    R.L. Cook, M.L. Dunkley, S. De, L.A. Baur, M. Noakes, C.T. Cowell, S.P. Garnett, for the RESIST study team

    
• • ·Rational and intervention description of the M.A.D.E (Mothers and Daughters Eating /Exercising) 4 Fun feasibility study: An obesity prevention program for mothers and their daughters

    Page :S16

    A.T. Cook, P.J. Morgan, R.C. Plotnikoff, C.E. Collins

    
• • ·The emerging role of nurses in general practice: Are they equipped to assess and manage child obesity?

    Page :S16

    A. Robinson, E. Denney-Wilson, R. Laws, M. Harris

    
• • ·The Fit 4 Fun Program: A curriculum-based approach to promoting health-related fitness in primary school children

    Page :S17

    Alison Eather, Philip Morgan

    
• • ·Promoting movement skill development and physical activity in early childhood settings: A pilot randomised controlled trial

    Page :S17

    Annaleise Riethmuller, Rachel A. Jones, Anthony D. Okley, Kylie Hesketh, Jillian Trezise, Marijka Batterham

    
• • ·Nutritional knowledge, bodyshape/weight concerns, and parental behaviours and cognitions pertaining to child eating and physical activity: A study of mothers and fathers of preschool children

    Page :S18

    H. Skouteris, M. McCabe, L. Ricciardelli, J. Milgrom, L. Baur

    
• • ·Body composition may be associated with systemic and airway inflammation in children with asthma

    Page :S18

    M.E. Jensen, P.G. Gibson, C.E. Collins, J. Hilton, L.G. Wood

    
• • ·Rationale and intervention description of a primary school-based program to integrate physical activity across the curriculum and engage children in movement-based learning

    Page :S19

    N. Riley, P.J. Morgan, D.R. Lubans

    
• • ·A multidisciplinary lifestyle management program can double the amount of activity in adolescents

    Page :S19

    A.M. Tremayne, R.C. Huang, L. Russell, E.A. Davis

    
• • ·Starting childhood obesity prevention earlier (scope): Enhancing cross-sector collaboration

    Page :S20

    L. Hearn, M. Miller

    
• • ·Are communities ready to tackle adolescent obesity? Report from the ‘It’s Your Move!’ project

    Page :S20

    Narelle Robertson, Mary Malakellis, Lynne Millar, Annie Simmons, Max de Courten, Boyd Swinburn

    
• • ·Intake of sugar-sweetened beverages at age six and association with BMI 3 and 7 years later

    Page :S21

    B.W. Jensen, B.N. Nielsen, I. Husby, A. Bugge, B. Hermansen, L.B. Andersen, E. Trolle, B.L. Heitmann

    
• • ·Baseline predictors of sustained reduction in waist circumference after participation in a pedometer-based workplace program

    Page :S21

    R. Freak-Poli, R. Wolfe, M. de Courten, A. Peeters

    
• • ·Adolescent’s television watching and young adults BMI and blood pressure: A longitudinal study

    Page :S22

    Abdullah Al Mamun

    
• • ·Relationship between pregnancy weight status and breastfeeding patterns

    Page :S22

    J. Martin, A. Hure, L. MacDonald-Wicks, R. Smith, C.E. Collins

    
• • ·Healthcare utilisation and costs attributable to severe obesity in Australia

    Page :S23

    Catherine Keating, Marj Moodie, Anna Peeters, Boyd Swinburn

    
• • ·The status of community-based obesity prevention projects in Australia

    Page :S23

    R. Reynolds, S. Allender, M. Nichols, B. Swinburn

    
• • ·The association between participation in a 4-month pedometer-based workplace physical activity program and health-related quality of life (HRQOL)

    Page :S24

    J. Harding, R. Freak-Poli, A. Peeters

    
• • ·Food marketing to children complaints registry-helping parents navigate self-regulation

    Page :S24

    Wendy Watson, Kathy Chapman, Nicola Ingold, Sarah Mackay, Jane Martin

    
• • ·Things are a’ changing: Fat acceptance and the future of obesity

    Page :S25

    Vincy Li, Stacy M. Carter, Lucie Rychetnik

    
• • ·Evaluation of community-based obesity prevention initiatives: Current practice vs. best practice

    Page :S25

    M.S. Nichols, R.C. Reynolds, S. Allender, C. Foulkes, B.A. Swinburn

    
• • ·Progress from the CO-OPS Collaboration for community-based obesity prevention initiatives in Australia

    Page :S26

    S. Allender, M. Nichols, R. Reynolds, C. Foulkes, L. King, T. Gill, E. Waters, B.A. Swinburn

    
• • ·A health promotion approach or a potential time bomb

    Page :S26

    S. Foroughian, R. Scragg, D.R. Thomas, J. Raeburn, S. Tse

    
• • ·Regulatory change and obesity – What we could really do

    Page :S27

    B. Crammond

    
• • ·Taxing food like substances: Applying the logic of the Henry review to food

    Page :S27

    M. Bond, M. Williams, B. Crammond, B. Loff

    
• • ·Energy and nutrient modelling of human evolution

    Page :S27

    Anne-Thea McGill, Graeme Wake, Alan Beedle

    
• • ·The bigger picture – Keeping an eye on media influences

    Page :S28

    Catriona Bonfiglioli

    
• • ·The ‘Healthy Dads, Healthy Kids’ community program: Promoting family health through sustainable school and community partnerships

    Page :S28

    Philip J. Morgan, David R. Lubans, Robin Callister, Richard Fletcher, Tracy L. Burrows, Clare E. Collins, Ron Plotnikoff, Victoria Clay, Myles Young

    
• • ·Psychopathology of obese patients presenting for laparoscopic adjustable gastric banding

    Page :S29

    M.J. Hayden, W.A. Brown, D. Franke-Richard, P.E. O’Brien

    
• • ·The effect of green tea extract and high intensity intermittent exercise on fat oxidation in overweight women

    Page :S29

    E. Ghahramanloo, R. Wang, S.H. Boutcher

    
• • ·Caloric restriction and exercise improve clinical asthma outcomes in overweight and obese asthma

    Page :S30

    H.A. Scott, P.G. Gibson, M.L. Garg, J. Pretto, P. Morgan, R. Callister, L.G. Wood

    
• • ·Body composition in ex-smokers with and without airflow obstruction

    Page :S30

    Joanne M. Smart, Peter A. Wark, Vanessa M. McDonald, Lisa G. Wood

    
• • ·The impact of family functioning on short term efficacy of a 10 week multidisciplinary obesity management program –A pilot study

    Page :S31

    J. Doust, R.C. Huang, J. Delaney, L. Price, D. Messina, A. Tremayne, L. Russell, E.A. Davis

    
• • ·Healthcare costs of obesity in New Zealand

    Page :S31

    A. Lal, M. Moodie, B. Swinburn

    
• • ·Telephone coaching: A health behaviour change support program

    Page :S32

    Helen Lindner

    
• • ·Measuring Physical Activity in Pregnancy

    Page :S32

    Cheryce L. Harrison, Helena J. Teede, Catherine B. Lombard, Russell G. Thompson

    
• • ·Impact of early obesity prevention on children’s television viewing: Promising outcomes from the Melbourne Infant Program

    Page :S33

    Kylie Hesketh, Jo Salmon, David Crawford, Karen Campbell

    
• • ·Outcomes of the It’s Your Move! Project—A 3 year, community-based obesity prevention program in Australian adolescents

    Page :S33

    Lynne Millar, Mary Malakellis, Peter Kremer, Louise Mathews, Andrea de Silva-Sanigorski, Boyd Swinburn, Marj Moodie

    
• • ·Effectiveness of parent-centred interventions for the prevention and treatment of childhood obesity in community settings: A systematic review

    Page :S34

    J. Bray, C.E. Collins, P. Morgan, T. Burrows

    
• • ·Project energize: A sustainable intervention

    Page :S35

    E. Rush, D. Graham, T. Coppinger, S. McLennan

    
• • ·Supporting healthy eating and physical activity in childhood: Results from eat well be active community programs

    Page :S35

    Tahna Pettman, Anthea Magarey, James Dollman, Marian McAllister

    
• • ·Improving weight status in childhood: Results from eat well be active community programs

    Page :S36

    Tahna Pettman, Anthea Magarey, James Dollman, Marian McAllister

    
• • ·Impact of single-sex interventions on physical activity and adiposity in children and adolescents: A systematic review

    Page :S36

    R.A. Jones, J. Kelly, D.P. Cliff, A.D. Okely, L.R. Peralta

    
• • ·Exploring the effects of the physical activity leaders (PALs) intervention for low-active adolescent boys from disadvantaged schools: A mediation analysis

    Page :S37

    D.R. Lubans, P.J. Morgan, R. Callister

    
• • ·Intermittent energy restriction prevents the orexigenic response typically observed with continuous energy restriction

    Page :S37

    N.A. King, R.E. Wood, A.M. Groves, A.P. Hills, A. Sainsbury-Salis, N.M. Byrne

    
• • ·Does the rate of weight loss impact on achieving target weight

    Page :S38

    K. Purcell, C.J. Bouniu, K. Sumithran, L. Delbridge, L.A. Prendergast, J. Proietto

    
• • ·Pancreatic polypeptide meal response may predict gastric band induced weight loss

    Page :S38

    A.F.R. Dixon, C.W. le Roux, C. Laurie, P.E. O’Brien, M.A. Ghatei, S.R. Bloom, J.B. Dixon

    
• • ·Inter-relationships of changes in weight and metabolic syndrome

    Page :S39

    Anne-Thea McGill, Joanna Stewart, Fiona Lithander, Sally Poppitt

    
• • ·The effect of exercise training intensity on fat oxidation in overweight/obese men

    Page :S39

    Mohammad A. Alahmadi, Andrew P. Hills, Neil A. King, Nuala M. Byrne

    
• • ·Weight-loss induced increase in plasma ghrelin is suppressed by ketosis

    Page :S40

    P. Sumithran, E. Delbridge, K. Purcell, L. Prendergast, A. Kriketos, J. Proietto

    
• • ·Impact of intensified exercise therapy on insulin resistance and fitness in obese women with and without Polycystic Ovary Syndrome

    Page :S40

    Cheryce L. Harrison, Nigel K. Stepto, Samantha K. Hutchison, Helena J. Teede

    
• • ·Aerobic fitness and abdominal fat mass of overweight males following 12 weeks of high intensity, intermittent exercise

    Page :S41

    M. Heydari, J. Freund, S.H. Boutcher

    
• • ·The influence of individual, behavioural and environmental factors on BMI at 6, 8, 10 and 14 years

    Page :S41

    P. Chivers, B. Hands, H. Parker, M. Bulsara

    
• • ·The influence of socioeconomic position and parental rules on sedentary behaviour in preschool children

    Page :S42

    K. Downing, T. Hinkley, K. Hesketh

    
• • ·Cross-sectional and longitudinal associations between the neighbourhood environment and sedentary behaviours among children

    Page :S42

    J. Veitch, J. Salmon, A. Timperio, D. Crawford, G. Abbott, B. Giles-Corti

    
• • ·The effect of hip circumference on obesity related risk of death

    Page :S43

    A.J. Cameron, D.J. Magliano, P.Z. Zimmet, J.E. Shaw, B. Carstensen, K.G.M.M. Alberti, J. Tuomilehto, E.L.M. Barr, V.K. Pauvaday, S. Kowlessur, S. Söderberg

    
• • ·Gastric emptying, energy intake, body mass index and objectively measured sedentary levels in adolescent females

    Page :S44

    K. Horner, D. Harrington, A.E. Donnelly, A. Shafat

    
• • ·Prevalence of obesity in a cohort of urban aboriginal children: The search study

    Page :S44

    B. Taylor, D. Fernando, J.C. Craig, A. Bauman, A. Williamson, S. Redman

    
• • ·The effect of education and personal income on women’s BMI: Insights from READI

    Page :S45

    L. Williams, N. Andrianopoulos, K. Ball

    
• • ·Sociocultural drivers of family food: The perceptions of adolescents from four cultural groups

    Page :S45

    H. Mavoa, K. Fotu, G. Waqa, M. McCabe, B. Swinburn

    
• • ·Measuring change in diet and physical activity in broad-reach intervention trials

    Page :S46

    M.M. Reeves, E. Winkler, A.L. Marshall, N. Owen, E.G. Eakin

    
• • ·Health habits and health related behaviours of women with lifestyle related diseases

    Page :S46

    Samantha L. Kozica, Amanda A. Deeks, Melanie E. Gibson-Helm, Helena J. Teede, Lisa Moran

    
• • ·The impact of walking to school on daily physical activity: Sex-specific observations of 10–12-year-old South Australians

    Page :S47

    R. Stanley, J. Dollman

    
• • ·The Girls Recreational Activity Support Program using Internet Technology (GRASP-IT) feasibility and preliminary efficacy

    Page :S47

    T. Kelty, P. Morgan, D. Lubans

    
• • ·Exercise leader led cognitive behaviour intervention for overweight and obese adolescents: 6-month evaluation of the your choice program

    Page :S48

    Richard Mallows, Jeff Walkley, Lara Taylor, Kaine Grigg, Kate Greenway, Ken Greenwood

    
• • ·Weight status and associations with food behaviours and factors influencing food purchases

    Page :S48

    S. Williams, C. Hanley, K. Mummery

    
• • ·Effects of an overweight and obesity intervention on adolescent eating disorder risk profile

    Page :S49

    M. Trajkovska, J. Walkley, L. Brennan, K.M. Greenwood, S.F. Fraser, K. Greenway

    
• • ·Diet and physical activity behaviours among overweight adolescents with accurate and inaccurate self-reported weight perception

    Page :S49

    A. Khambalia, L. Hardy, A. Bauman

    
• • ·Critical periods for the development of adolescent obesity

    Page :S50

    P. Chivers, B. Hands, H. Parker, M. Bulsara

    
• • ·Parental influences on preschool children’s physical activity

    Page :S51

    T. Hinkley, J. Salmon, K. Hesketh, D. Crawford, A. Okely

    
• • ·Reduced sleep is an important determinant of future BMI and fat mass in young children: The flame study

    Page :S51

    P. Carter, R.W. Taylor, S.M. Williams, B.J. Taylor

    
• • ·Voices at play: Children’s perceptions of what influences their lunchtime physical activity

    Page :S52

    R. Stanley, J. Dollman, K. Boshoff, K. Ridley

    
• • ·Does physical activity contribute to sustained BMI improvement in overweight and obese 5–10-year old children? Community-based longitudinal study

    Page :S52

    Andrew Trinh, Bibi Gerner, Obioha Ukoumunne, Melissa Wake

    
• • ·What factors influence Australian primary school children’s playground physical activity levels?

    Page :S53

    Anne-Maree Parrish

    
• • ·Predictors of changes in adolescent eating behaviours

    Page :S54

    N. Pearson, K. Ball, D. Crawford

    
• • ·The changing shape of childhood obesity: 1985–2007

    Page :S54

    S.P. Garnett, L.A. Baur, C.T. Cowell

    
• • ·The burden of cardiovascular disease associated with body mass index in the Asia-Pacific region

    Page :S55

    C.M.Y. Lee, S. Colagiuri, M. Woodward

    
• • ·Projected progression of the prevalence of obesity in Australia

    Page :S55

    H.L. Walls, D.J. Magliano, C. Stevenson, K. Backholer, H.R. Mannan, J. Shaw, A. Peeters

    
• • ·Setting population targets for measuring successful obesity prevention

    Page :S56

    K. Backholer, H. Walls, D. Magliano, A. Peeters

    
• • ·Overarching policy approaches for obesity prevention in Australia at the state/territory level of government

    Page :S56

    H. Mavoa, J. Shill, B. Crammond, S. Allender, M. Lawrence, A. Peeters, G. Sacks, B. Loff, B. Swinburn

    
• • ·Bringing government to the table—Advocating for action to prevent overweight and obesity

    Page :S57

    J. Martin, A. Peeters, A. de Silva-Sanigorski, S. Honisett, H. Mavoa, B. Swinburn

    
• • ·Regulatory and policy approaches for obesity prevention in Australia at the state/territory level of government: Options for improving the food system

    Page :S57

    J. Shill, H. Mavoa, B. Crammond, S. Allender, M. Lawrence, A. Peeters, G. Sacks, B. Loff, B. Swinburn

    
• • ·The parents jury—An advocacy program to reduce obesogenic environments

    Page :S58

    Wendy Watson, Karen Sims, Caitlin Syrett, Kathy Chapman, Jane Martin

    
• • ·Impact of school garden-enhanced nutrition education on primary students vegetable intake and preferences, knowledge, and quality of school life

    Page :S58

    Kristen L. Saunders, Philip J. Morgan, Janet M. Warren, David R. Lubans, Garbrielle I. Quick, Clare E. Collins

    
• • ·Impact of early obesity prevention on Children’s fruit and vegetable consumption: Promising outcomes from the Melbourne infant program

    Page :S59

    Karen Campbell, Sarah McNaughton, David Crawford, Kylie Ball, Kylie Hesketh

    
• • ·Tracking of children’s weight, television viewing and consumption of fruit and vegetables over five years

    Page :S59

    N. Pearson, J. Salmon, A. Timperio, D. Crawford

    
• • ·Sugar sweetened beverage consumption in Australian children

    Page :S60

    Peter Clifton

    
• • ·Reliability and validity of a short food frequency questionnaire to assess diet among 2–5 year olds

    Page :S61

    V. Flood, L.M. Wen, L. Hardy, A. Thrift, J. Simpson, C. Rissel, L. Baur

    
• • ·Dietary outcomes of the healthy dads healthy kids randomised controlled trial

    Page :S61

    Tracy Burrows, Philip Morgan, David R. Lubans, Robin Callister, Tony Okely, Clare Collins

    
• • ·Improving our understanding of childhood obesity and the need for early intervention: Nutrition and health behaviours of Victorian primary and secondary school students

    Page :S62

    K. Bolton, P. Kremer, B. Swinburn, E. Waters, L. Gibbs, L. Meloni, E. Snowdon, A. de Silva-Sanigorski

    
• • ·Using taste exposure with rewards to increase liking of vegetables amongst Australian children

    Page :S62

    N. Corsini, A. Slater, A. Harrison, D.N. Cox

    
• • ·Ski transgenic mice are resistant to diet-induced obesity and have altered skeletal muscle metabolic gene expression

    Page :S63

    Marianne Diaz, Nick Martel, Steve Myers, Rebecca Fitzsimmons, Michael Pearen, George E.O. Muscat, Gary M. Leong

    
• • ·Microarray analysis of adipocytes and stromal vascular cells from lean Klf3 deficient mice

    Page :S63

    Alex Rigg, Helen Williams, Hanapi Mat Jusoh, Kim Bell-Anderson

    
• • ·Exercise during pregnancy reduces birth weight but does not protect offspring from the detrimental effects of maternal overnutrition on glucose homeostasis

    Page :S64

    K. Rooney, H. Ainge, P. Ruell, C. Caillaud, L. Storlien, C. Thompson, S. Ozanne

    
• • ·Targeting advanced glycation in obesity related renal dysfunction

    Page :S64

    Brooke E. Harcourt, Karly C. Sourris, Melinda T. Coughlan, Karen Z. Walker, Amy L. Morley, Sally Penfold, Merlin C. Thomas, Bronwyn A. Kingwell, Mark E. Cooper, Barbora De Courten, Josephine M. Forbes

    
• • ·Lack of Y6 receptor signaling in mice results in a lean phenotype on a chow diet but exacerbated high fat diet-induced obesity

    Page :S65

    E. Yulyaningsih, L. Macia, F. Driesler, H. Herzog, A. Sainsbury

    
• • ·Intra-abdominal transplantation of subcutaneous adipose tissue reduces obesity and improves glucose tolerance in fat-fed mice

    Page :S65

    M.M. Swarbrick, D. Wilks, E. Preston, S.L. Hocking, G.J. Cooney

    
• • ·Hypothalamic pituitary adrenal axis gene variants affect antenatal growth and childhood blood pressure

    Page :S66

    R.C. Huang, C.E. Pennell, Q.W. Ang, T.A. Mori, F.J. Stanley, S.J. Lye, L.J. Beilin

    
• • ·Leucine supplement improved glucose metabolism in offspring from obese dams via altering muscle and liver markers

    Page :S66

    Julia Ting, David Simar, Margaret J. Morris, Hui Chen

    
• • ·NSW Get Healthy Information And Coaching Service®: Who is using the service and what improvements have they made?

    Page :S67

    Blythe O’Hara, Philayrath Phongsavan, Adrian Bauman

    
• • ·The cost-effectiveness of a successful community-based obesity prevention program; the Be Active Eat Well Program

    Page :S67

    J. Herbert, M. Moodie, A. de Silva-Sanigorski, C. Keating, M. Virgo-Milton, E. Waters, H. Mavoa, R. Carter, L. Gibbs, B. Swinburn

    
• • ·Characteristics of male shift workers as a target for a workplace-based weight loss program

    Page :S68

    Robin Callister, Philip Morgan, Alyce Cook, Bronwyn Berthon, Clare Collins, Ron Plotnikoff

    
• • ·Bringing ethics, evidence and values to the challenge of overweight and obesity: A framework for health promotion

    Page :S68

    S.M. Carter, L. Rychetnik, B. Lloyd, I.H. Kerridge, L. Baur, A. Bauman, C. Hooker, A. Zask, M. Daley

    
• • ·Promoting waist circumference as an indicator of chronic disease: How did measure-up measure up?

    Page :S69

    A.C. Grunseit, E.L. King, A. Bauman

    
• • ·Sustainable aspects of community capacity; results from a successful community capacity-building obesity prevention program in Colac, Victoria

    Page :S69

    M. Virgo-Milton, H. Mavoa, J. Herbert, A. Simmons, A. de Silva-Sanigorski, M. Moodie, L. Gibbs, R. Carter, E. Waters, B. Swinburn

    
• • ·The impacts of the Kid’s—‘Go for your life’ obesity prevention program in Australian preschools

    Page :S70

    L. Carpenter, A. de Silva-Sanigorski, L. Prosser, S. Honisett, L. Gibbs, B. Swinburn, E. Waters

    
• • ·The ‘healthy Dads, Healthy Kids’ randomised controlled trial: Efficacy of a healthy lifestyle program for overweight fathers and their children

    Page :S71

    P.J. Morgan, D.R. Lubans, R. Callister, A.D. Okely, T.L. Burrows, R. Fletcher, C.E. Collins

    
• • ·Systematic review of diet and physical activity intervention aimed at reducing excess weight gain in pregnancy: Outcomes and implications for public health policy and practice

    Page :S71

    Karen Campbell, Kylie Hesketh, Paige Van der Plight

    
• • ·Research to practice: PEACH™ in the community

    Page :S72

    A. Magarey, J. Hartley, R. Golley, R. Perry, L. Daniels

    
• • ·A randomised controlled trial using a commercial web-based weight loss program

    Page :S72

    C.E. Collins, P.J. Morgan, K. Fletcher, J. Martin, P. Jones, E. Aguiar, A. Lucas, R. Callister

    
• • ·A 3-year review of outcomes of patients enrolled in a public hospital weight loss clinic

    Page :S73

    A. Samatan, S. Beebeejaun, L.A. Prendergast, I. Michell, A. Aly, C. Johnson, C. Holdstock, K. Sumithran, J. Proietto

    
• • ·Factors affecting energy cost of walking in obese youth

    Page :S73

    S.P. Shultz, A.P. Hills, N.M. Byrne, M. Kagawa

    
• • ·BMI, insulin resistance, and cardiovascular fitness in overweight and obese children

    Page :S74

    M.L. Dunkley, R.L. Cook, C.R. Broderick, L.A. Baur, R.J. Parker, C.T. Cowell, S.P. Garnett, for the RESIST study team

    
• • ·Relative cost-efficacy of gastric banding and a lifestyle program for weight loss in adolescent obesity: A randomized controlled trial

    Page :S74

    C.P. Laurie, P.E. O’Brien, S.M. Sawyer, W.A. Brown, S. Skinner, F. Veit, E. Paul, P.R. Burton, M. McGrice, M. Anderson, J.B. Dixon

    
• • ·Novel lifecourse childhood adiposity trajectories and the prediction of adolescent cardiovascular risk factors

    Page :S75

    R.C. Huang, N.H. de Klerk, A. Smith, G.E. Kendall, T.A. Mori, J.P. Newnham, F.J. Stanley, W.H. Oddy, L.I. Landau, B. Hands, L.J. Beilin

    
• • ·The use and role of self monitoring of blood glucose in type 2 diabetes in Canadian first nations youth: The families’ perspective

    Page :S75

    J.A. Curran, H.J. Dean

    
• • ·Health professionals lack confidence that they can engage with children and parents about child healthy weight sensitively and appropriately

    Page :S76

    Louise Johnson, Josephine Chau, Joanne Graham, Lesley King, Louise Baur, Christine Newman

    
• • ·A two year follow up investigation of course content in relation to behaviour change, overweight and obesity in nutrition, dietetics and exercise leader training courses in Australia

    Page :S76

    R.J. Mallows, J. Walkley, L.S. Taylor, K. Grigg

    
• • ·Tailored weight control programs – Have we really weighed up all our options?

    Page :S77

    S. Boylan, T. Gill

    
• • ·Client satisfaction and weight loss outcomes of student centred dietetic outpatient clinics

    Page :S77

    T. Burrows, A. Patterson, A. Bacon, L. Mitchell, L. Wicks, S. Baines, L. Williams

    
• • ·Weight management during pregnancy – Are we supporting women’s needs?

    Page :S78

    Shelley Wilkinson

    
• • ·Case study of laparscopic banding surgery in an adolescent with severe obesity. Lessons from an adolescent weight management service

    Page :S78

    M. Kohn, H. Bibby, R. Hoffman, S. Sampson, L. Baur

    
• • ·Application of psychological theories, principles and strategies in the treatment of obesity in adolescents

    Page :S81

    Leah Brennan

    
• • ·What do child obesity studies tell us about sucessful dietary interventions? Implications for research and practice

    Page :S81

    Clare Collins

    
• • ·Is being sedentary bad for a child’s health?

    Page :S82

    Dylan Cliff

    
• • ·Application of psychological theories, principles and strategies in the treatment of obesity in adults

    Page :S82

    Emma Dove

    
• • ·Healthy Australian Aborigines have different body composition compared with non-Indigenous Australians

    Page :S83

    Jacqui Hughes

    
• • ·Can obesity be prevented through reducing sedentary time?

    Page :S83

    Jo Salmon

    
• • ·The economics of food choice: Is this a major driver of obesity among Indigenous Australians and other disadvantaged groups?

    Page :S84

    Kerin O’Dea

    
• • ·How sedentary are our young people?

    Page :S84

    Louise L. Hardy

    
• • ·Diet related outcomes for children and adolescents in obesity research: Recommendations for research and practice

    Page :S84

    Anthea Magarey

    
• • ·Principles of partnership, participation, and protection in indigenous health in New Zealand

    Page :S85

    Margaret Hinepo-Williams

    
• • ·Impact of paternal obesity on metabolic health of offspring

    Page :S85

    Margaret Morris

    
• • ·Application of psychological theories, principles and strategies to encourage healthy behaviours in children

    Page :S85

    Nadia Corsini

    
• • ·Obesity in Australia: People, politics and prevention

    Page :S86

    Paul Zimmet

    
• • ·Fetal and infant pathways to obesity

    Page :S86

    Peter Gluckman

    
• • ·Evidence-based obesity prevention in children

    Page :S87

    John J. Reilly

    
• • ·How do we measure sedentary behaviours in young people?

    Page :S87

    John J. Reilly

    
• • ·Assessing diet quality: Challenges and opportunities in assessing dietary intake in children

    Page :S88

    Rebecca Golley

    
• • ·How much do we believe what families tell us about dietary change? Validation and reporting of dietary outcomes

    Page :S88

    Tracy Burrows

    
• • ·Ghrelin and neurodegenerative effects on satiety

    Page :S88

    Zane Andrews

    
• • ·Surgery for obesity

    Page :S89

    Richard Flint, Frances Carter

    
• • ·A healthier diet from a new perspective

    Page :S89

    Rosemary Stanton