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• • ·Editorial Board

    Page :CO2

    
• • ·Editorial

    Page :iv

    
• • ·High satiety: Avoiding obesity in a super-sized world

    Page :1

    Barbara J. Rolls

    
• • ·The fetal footprint

    Page :1-2

    Wayne Cutfield

    
• • ·Sugar: A uniquely obesogenic nutrient?

    Page :2

    Jim Mann

    
• • ·NPY: Beyond the regulation of energy metabolism

    Page :2-3

    Herbert Herzog

    
• • ·Farm, food and family funds: The low down on expectation and reality

    Page :3

    Jacqueline S. Rowarth

    
• • ·Maternal and paternal contributions to obesity – Genes, environment, epigenetics

    Page :5

    Margaret Morris

    
• • ·Periconceptional origins of adult obesity

    Page :5-6

    Frank Bloomfield, Jane Harding, Serina Hancock, Ghazala Begum, Anne White, Adam Stevens, John Challis, Anne Jaquiery, Mark Oliver

    
• • ·Developmental programming of obesity – Critical windows for intervention

    Page :6

    Mark H. Vickers

    
• • ·Obesity in pregnancy – What can we do to modify outcomes for mother and baby?

    Page :6-7

    Lesley McCowan

    
• • ·Baby-led weaning: A new approach for obesity prevention?

    Page :7

    Rachael Taylor, Sonya Cameron, Sheila Williams, Barry Taylor, Ben Wheeler, Anne-Louise Heath

    
• • ·Engaging families most at risk for child obesity: Lessons from the Melbourne Infant Feeding Activity and Nutrition (InFANT) Program

    Page :7-8

    K. Campbell, A. Cameron, S. Lioret, P. Lunn, D. Crawford, J. Salmon, K. Ball, S. McNaughton, K. Hesketh

    
• • ·Does nutrition labelling improve consumer food choices?

    Page :8

    Cliona Ni Mhurchu

    
• • ·Nutrition communication

    Page :8

    Barbara J. Rolls

    
• • ·Food marketing

    Page :8

    Janet Hoek

    
• • ·Body composition, energy expenditure and exercise after bariatric surgery

    Page :8-9

    Joseph Proietto

    
• • ·Long-term outcomes of bariatric surgery

    Page :9

    Gary Wittert

    
• • ·Update of bariatric surgery in adolescents

    Page :9

    Louise A. Baur

    
• • ·Training non-clinicians to deliver adapted Motivational Interviewing for feedback to parents about their child’s weight status

    Page :9-10

    Deirdre Brown, Anna Dawson, Rachael Taylor

    
• • ·Training interviewers to deliver a telephone-based behavioural family intervention encouraging fruit and vegetable consumption

    Page :10

    Rebecca Wyse, Luke Wolfenden, Leah Brennan

    
• • ·Training non-psychologists to deliver Lifestyle Triple P – A behavioural family intervention encouraging a healthy lifestyle

    Page :10-11

    Anna Malone

    
• • ·Effects of the global environment

    Page :11

    Garry Egger

    
• • ·Causes of cases versus causes of epidemics

    Page :11

    Alistair Woodward

    
• • ·Sociocultural influences on eating and physical activity: Not as simple as it seems

    Page :11-12

    Marita P. McCabe

    
• • ·(Different approaches for) obesity in elderly

    Page :12

    Ruth Teh, Ngaire Kerse

    
• • ·Non-surgical considerations in the management of the super obese patient

    Page :12

    Tania Markovic, Janet Franklin

    
• • ·Obesity and cancer

    Page :13

    Anne-thea McGill

    
• • ·Measuring adiposity change in adolescents

    Page :13

    Sarah P. Garnett

    
• • ·The obese adolescent – Realistic expectations in paediatric care and the challenging transition to adult care

    Page :13-14

    Kate Steinbeck

    
• • ·Psychological management of obese adolescents

    Page :14

    Leah Brennan

    
• • ·Basics of energy balance – Supply and demand

    Page :14

    Gregory J. Cooney

    
• • ·Exercise, skeletal muscle and metabolism: Body mass and beyond

    Page :15

    Mark Hargreaves

    
• • ·Brown adipose tissue – A little goes a long way in energy expenditure

    Page :15

    Brian J. Oldfield

    
• • ·Critical role of Neuropeptide FF receptor 2 in the regulation of energy balance and glucose homeostasis revealed in mice

    Page :17

    L. Zhang, I. Lee, J. Lau, S. Lin, H. Herzog

    
• • ·CB1 antagonism mediates adiponectin signalling in obese and obese diabetic derived human skeletal muscle myotubes

    Page :17-18

    L. O’Keefe, E. Grinfeld, P. O’Brien, J. Wentworth, D. Hryciw, M. Mathai, A. McAinch

    
• • ·Discovering the fetal obesity risk transcriptome

    Page :18

    K. Glendining, C. Jasoni

    
• • ·Investigating the mechanisms differentiating resistance and susceptibility to weight gain following a high-energy dense diet

    Page :18-19

    B. Fam, R. Sgambellone, Z. Ruan, S. Andrikopoulos, J. Proietto

    
• • ·Coffee and caffeine attenuate symptoms of metabolic syndrome in diet-induced obese rats

    Page :19

    S. Panchal, L. Brown

    
• • ·Obesity alone or with type 2 diabetes is associated with tissue specific alterations in DNA methylation and gene expression of PGC-1⍺ and IGF2 gene in adipose tissue and skeletal muscle

    Page :19-20

    M. Chen, A. Macpherson, J. Owens, G. Wittert, L. Heilbronn

    
• • ·Foods for appetite control: Developing plant-based functional foods targeting satiety

    Page :20

    J. Ingram, K. Sutton, K. Lo, E. Walker, S. Parkar, J. Ansell, J. Monro, L. Huffman, S. Poppitt

    
• • ·Short term exercise ameliorates metabolic impact of maternal obesity in offspring

    Page :20

    M. Morris, H. Bahari, V. Caruso

    
• • ·Typical food portion sizes consumed by New Zealand Children and differences by age, gender, and ethnicity

    Page :21

    H. Eyles, Y. Jiang, C. Ni Mhurchu

    
• • ·Developing systems maps for interventions in the prevention of obesity in adolescents

    Page :21

    S. Allender, J. Terry, M. Nichols, L. Millar, J. Hayward, L. Nicholls, C. Chikwendu, B. Swinburn

    
• • ·Implementation of a large-scale school-based obesity prevention intervention: Challenges and achievements

    Page :22

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

    
• • ·Physiotherapy and child obesity: Current trends in Australian practice

    Page :22

    N. Milne, N. Low Choy, G. Leong, W. Hing, R. Hughes

    
• • ·Misreporting by BMI category in the 2007 Australian National Children’s Nutrition and Physical Activity Survey

    Page :23

    J. Bowen, G. Hendrie, J. Syrette, M. Riley

    
• • ·Recognising childhood obesity: Bringing about practice change in a paediatric facility

    Page :23

    J. Henderson, S. Alexander

    
• • ·A case study identifying system level intervention points for obesity prevention in a long day care setting

    Page :24

    J. Marks, L. Barnett, C. Foulkes, S. Allender

    
• • ·Motivation for healthy lifestyles and weight status in a large sample of 4–8-year-old children: The MInT study

    Page :24-25

    R. Taylor, E. Hargreaves, K. Meredith-Jones, D. Brown, A. Cox, L. Treacy, A. Dawson, J. Haszard, S. Williams

    
• • ·Sensitivity to reward and self control are associated with acute overconsumption

    Page :25

    S. Fay, M. White, G. Finlayson, N. King

    
• • ·Testing the utility of three social-cognitive models for predicting physical activity in overweight adults with Type 2 diabetes

    Page :25

    R. Plotnikoff, D. Lubans, C. Penfold, K. Courneya

    
• • ·Diet choice in Type 2 diabetes

    Page :26

    P. Clifton, E. Fletcher, C. Gailbraith, L. Coles

    
• • ·Relationship between intestinal sweet taste receptor expression, post-prandial glycaemia and glucose absorption in morbidly obese subjects

    Page :26

    N. Nguyen, T. Debreceni, C. Burgstad, M. Neo, G. Wittert, C. Rayner, M. Horowitz, R. Young

    
• • ·Severely obese people with Type 2 diabetes experience impaired emotional well-being and socioeconomic disadvantage—Results from Diabetes MILES – Australia

    Page :27

    J. Dixon, J. Browne, P. Reddy, F. Pouwer, J. Speight

    
• • ·Diet quality does not predict six-year weight changes in mid-age women from Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health

    Page :27-28

    H. Aljadani, D. Sibbritt, A. Patterson, C. Collins

    
• • ·Preterm birth is associated with increased adiposity in men and their children

    Page :28

    P. Hofman, W. Cutfield, J. Derraik, S. Mathai, S. Dalziel, J. Harding, C. Jefferies

    
• • ·Secular trends in body mass and physical activity of New Zealand adults

    Page :28

    S. Fahey, R. Kerr, M. Hamlin

    
• • ·Surgical versus conventional therapy for weight loss treatment of obstructive sleep apnea: A randomized controlled trial

    Page :29

    J. Dixon, L. Schachter, P. O’Brien, K. Jones, M. Grima, G. Lambert, W. Brown, M. Bailey, M. Naughton

    
• • ·Weight loss in elderly subjects compares favourably with weight loss in younger subjects

    Page :29

    T. Picone, J. Franklin, E. Manson, G. Denyer, T. Markovic

    
• • ·Can diabetes prevention programs contribute to long-term weight loss? Preliminary results from a two-year follow up of participants in the Sydney Diabetes Prevention Program

    Page :30

    P. Vita, S. Colagiuri, A. Gibson, A. Bauman

    
• • ·The SHED-IT Community Trial: A randomised controlled trial of Internet- and paper-based weight loss programs tailored for overweight and obese men

    Page :30-31

    P. Morgan, R. Callister, C. Collins, R. Plotnikoff, M. Young, N. Berry, P. McElduff, T. Burrows, E. Aguiar, K. Saunders

    
• • ·Fixed energy expenditure exercise induces similar body weight and appetite responses in males and females

    Page :31

    N. King, P. Caudwell, C. Gibbons, G. Finlayson, J. Blundell

    
• • ·Effectiveness of interventions using Motivational Interviewing for physical activity and dietary modification in adults: A systematic review

    Page :31

    J. Hollis, L. Williams, C. Collins, P. Morgan

    
• • ·Effects of nutrition menu labelling on adults’ fast food meal selections

    Page :32

    B. Morley, M. Scully, J. Martin, P. Niven, H. Dixon, M. Wakefield

    
• • ·Consumer testing of front-of-pack food labelling schemes

    Page :32

    W. Watson, C. Hughes, L. King, K. Chapman, D. Hector, B. Kelly, J. Crawford

    
• • ·A constructive critique of public health arguments for anti-obesity soda taxes and food taxes

    Page :33

    K. Pratt

    
• • ·Tax as a tool to prevent chronic disease—The impact of a tax on sugar-sweetened drinks

    Page :33

    L. Veerman, G. Sacks, N. Antonopoulos, J. Martin

    
• • ·Snack food availability in major supermarkets: An international comparison

    Page :33-34

    A. Cameron, L. Thornton, S. McNaughton, M. Sodergren, C. Svastisalee, D. Crawford

    
• • ·Non-core food impacts: Measuring children’s exposure to non-core food television advertising in Adelaide, South Australia and the impact of self-regulatory industry initiatives

    Page :34

    C. Gardner, N. Corsini, J. Syrette

    
• • ·Relationships of waist-to-height ratio and body fat percent with time to run 550 m in primary school children

    Page :34-35

    R. Cooper, E. Rush

    
• • ·The effect of weight loss on gait characteristics of obese children

    Page :35

    L. Huang, Y. Zhang, J. Zhuang

    
• • ·Fitness and functionality in obese adolescents after 12 weeks of training: RESIST Study

    Page :35-36

    M. Dunkley, S. Garnett, N. van Doorn, M. Ho, C. Broderick, R. Parker, L. Baur, C. Cowell

    
• • ·The effect of a 12-month multidisciplinary lifestyle education programme on BMI-z score and cardio-metabolic outcomes

    Page :36

    L. Russell, R. Huang, J. Curran, L. Bell, L. Price, D. Messina, S. Johnson, S. Carbon, E. Davis

    
• • ·Overweight children alter lower extremity muscle activity during walking

    Page :36

    V. Blakemore, S. Lark, S. Shultz

    
• • ·Differences in knee extensor strength in healthy-weight and obese children

    Page :37

    M. Tsiros, A. Coates, P. Howe, P. Grimshaw, J. Walkley, A. Shield, R. Mallows, A. Hills, M. Kagawa, S. Shultz, J. Buckley

    
• • ·Structured meal plan and eating behaviours in obese adolescents with insulin resistance: RESIST Study

    Page :37-38

    M. Ho, M. Dunkley, S. Garnett, K. Chisholm, S. Burrell, L. Baur, M. Noakes, C. Cowell

    
• • ·Optimum macronutrient content of the diet for adolescents with pre-diabetes: RESIST—A Randomised Control Trial (ACTRN12608000416392)

    Page :38

    S. Garnett, M. Dunkley, M. Ho, H. Woodhead, L. Baur, M. Noakes, C. Cowell

    
• • ·Two-year outcomes of an extended adolescent weight-loss maintenance intervention involving novel additional therapeutic contact: The Loozit^® randomised controlled trial

    Page :38-39

    B. Nguyen, V. Shrewsbury, J. O’Connor, K. Steinbeck, A. Hill, S. Shah, M. Kohn, S. Torvaldsen, L. Baur

    
• • ·Preventing obesity among adolescent girls in low-income secondary schools: One-year outcomes of the NEAT Girls cluster randomized controlled trial

    Page :39

    D. Lubans, P. Morgan, A. Okely, D. Dewar, C. Collins, M. Batterham, R. Callister, T. Finn, R. Plotnikoff

    
• • ·Health related quality of life impairment in children with overweight is highly context dependent

    Page :39-40

    S. Petersen, M. Moodie, H. Mavoa, G. Faeamani, G. Waqa, K. Fotu, B. Swinburn

    
• • ·Obesity and built environment: Does the association hold longitudinally?

    Page :40

    M. Daniel, C. Paquet, N. Howard, N. Coffee, A. Taylor, R. Adams, G. Hugo

    
• • ·Added sugar intake of Australian children and adolescents

    Page :40-41

    J. Louie, A. Rangan, V. Flood, T. Gill

    
• • ·Healthier school food fuels children for life

    Page :41

    J. Stewart, S. Hughes

    
• • ·Using the SysANGELO approach to develop action plans for systems change

    Page :41-42

    L. Millar, M. Nichols, S. Allender, B. Swinburn

    
• • ·Shopping behaviours of New Zealand households

    Page :42

    R. Whiting, S. Murray

    
• • ·Improving data collection for a national childhood obesity surveillance programme

    Page :42-43

    N. Townsend, H. Rutter, C. Foster

    
• • ·The effect of obesity prevention and treatment strategies on the future population prevalence of diabetes among Australian adults

    Page :43

    K. Backholer, A. Peeters, J. Shaw, D. Magliano

    
• • ·Prospective association of animal protein intake during puberty with body composition in young adulthood

    Page :43

    K. Assmann, G. Joslowski, A. Buyken, G. Cheng, T. Remer, A. Kroke, A. Günther

    
• • ·Socio-cultural differences in primary school children’s weight and weight related behaviours

    Page :44

    L. Hardy, L. King

    
• • ·Does the relationship between excess body weight and risk of Type 2 diabetes differ according to educational status?

    Page :44

    A. Peeters, I. Savitri, K. Backholer, E. Williams, D. Magliano, J. Shaw

    
• • ·Participants’ perceptions of a knowledge broking approach to facilitate the development of evidence-based policies to reduce obesity in Fiji

    Page :45

    G. Waqa, H. Mavoa, W. Snowdon, A. Raj, M. Moodie, M. McCabe, B. Swinburn

    
• • ·Developing and sustaining evidence-based policy-making to reduce obesity in Fiji: The TROPIC project

    Page :45-46

    H. Mavoa, G. Waqa, W. Snowdon, R. Nadakuitavuki, P. Kremer, M. Moodie, M. McCabe, B. Swinburn

    
• • ·Body mass index and waist circumference as indicators of risk for non-communicable diseases in Pacific Islanders

    Page :46

    W. Snowdon, M. Malakellis, L. Millar, B. Swinburn

    
• • ·Adolescents’ dietary patterns in Fiji and relationship with standardized BMI

    Page :46-47

    J. Wate, W. Snowdon, L. Millar, M. Nichols, H. Mavoa, A. Kama, R. Goundar, B. Swinburn

    
• • ·Adolescents’ physical activity and screen-based behaviour patterns in Fiji

    Page :47

    R. Goundar, P. Kremer, W. Snowdon, B. Swinburn, I. Rouse

    
• • ·Early markers of the metabolic syndrome in children born post-term

    Page :47-48

    A. Ayyavoo, P. Hofman, J. Derraik, S. Mathia, J. Biggs, P. Stone, L. Sadler, W. Cutfield

    
• • ·Parental feeding practices are related to children’s diet and weight

    Page :48

    J. Haszard, S. Williams, P. Skidmore, A. Dawson, D. Brown, R. Taylor

    
• • ·Which measure of adiposity is the best predictor of blood pressure in children?

    Page :48-49

    A. Coates, M. Whitrow, P. Howe, J. Buckley, M. Davies, V. Moore

    
• • ·Associations between sedentary behaviour, physical activity and cardio-metabolic health in overweight and obese children

    Page :49

    D. Cliff, A. Okely, T. Burrows, R. Jones, P. Morgan, C. Collins, L. Baur

    
• • ·Despite weight status, children with obstructive sleep apnoea have an impaired exercise capacity

    Page :49-50

    C. Evans, H. Selvadurai, L. Baur, K. Waters

    
• • ·Obesity induced suppression of gastric satiety signals are only partially reversed by dietary change

    Page :50

    S. Kentish, T. O’Donnell, G. Wittert, A. Page

    
• • ·Mechanisms underlying the effectiveness of the adjustable gastric band—Insights from a rodent model

    Page :50

    B. Oldfield, J. Kampe, A. Stephanidis, W. Brown

    
• • ·Circadian variations in gastric vagal afferent mechanosensitivity and satiety signalling

    Page :51

    A. Page, S. Kentish, G. Wittert, D. Kennaway

    
• • ·The role of gastric neuropeptide W is regulated by food intake

    Page :51

    H. Li, S. Kentish, T. O’Donnell, G. Wittert, A. Blackshaw, A. Page

    
• • ·The effect of GPR119 activation on genetic regulators of nutrient metabolism in cardiac muscle myoblasts

    Page :52

    L. Cornall, M. Mathai, A. McAinch

    
• • ·Chronic energy deficiency compromises fat deposition and not lean body mass in ageing males

    Page :53

    M. Dandinasivara, A. Zubaidi

    
• • ·Whanau Pakari: A multidisciplinary intervention programme for child and adolescent weight issues in Taranaki – Results of the first intake’s baseline assessments

    Page :53-54

    Y. Anderson, L. Wynter, K. Moller, R. Storey, K. Sigurdsson, R. Law, L. Horo, P. Hofman

    
• • ·Psyllium supplementation improves parameters of the metabolic syndrome: A randomized, participant-blinded, placebo controlled, crossover trial

    Page :54

    M. de Bock, J. Derraik, C. Brennan, J. Biggs, G. Smith, D. Cameron-Smith, C. Wall, W. Cutfield

    
• • ·Effectiveness of lifestyle interventions in child obesity: A systematic review with meta-analysis

    Page :54-55

    M. Ho, S. Garnett, L. Baur, T. Burrow, L. Stewart, M. Neve, C. Collins

    
• • ·Text message to promote breastfeeding and obesity-protective eating behaviours in young children: Feasibility and acceptability

    Page :55

    M. Li, H. Jiang, D. Yang, G. He, L. Wen, M. Dibley, L. Baur, X. Qian

    
• • ·Relationships between health related quality of life, obesity, physical activity and screen-based media use among Australian adolescents

    Page :55-56

    L. Millar, K. Lacy, S. Allender, M. Malakellis, B. Swinburn

    
• • ·Adolescent and parent views of an adolescent weight management program: Lessons from the Loozit^® randomised controlled trial

    Page :56

    B. Nguyen, V. Shrewsbury, C. Lau, J. O’Connor, K. Steinbeck, A. Hill, L. Baur

    
• • ·Weighing up Bodywise: The glass half full

    Page :56-57

    N. Parkes, D. Woolerton, H. Stockman, S. McGall

    
• • ·The effect of early dairy consumption on later BMI and blood pressure

    Page :57

    A. Rangan, V. Flood, G. Denyer, J. Ayer, K. Webb, G. Marks, D. Celermajer, T. Gill

    
• • ·Prevalence of reported asthma in children living in the Waikato Region: Relation to run speed, body fat and gender

    Page :57

    E. Rush, V. Obolonkin, R. Potter, D. Graham

    
• • ·Tracking obesogenic food consumption patterns of children in The Pacific Islands Families Study 2004–2006

    Page :58

    F. Savila, V. Obolonkin, E. Rush

    
• • ·New Zealand health professionals’ assessment and management practices of children/young people who are overweight/obese: Findings from a summer studentship project 2011

    Page :58

    T. Water, T. Brown, E. Hinckson

    
• • ·Sex differences in the time course of weight loss using a commercial online weight-loss program

    Page :58-59

    R. Callister, C. Collins, P. Morgan

    
• • ·Predicting the glycemic response to gastric bypass surgery in patients with type 2 diabetes

    Page :59

    J. Dixon, L. Chuang, K. Chong, S. Chen, G. Lambert, N. Straznicky, E. Lambert, W. Lee

    
• • ·Body fat increases throughout pregnancy despite no significant changes in 24-h energy expenditure and caloric intake

    Page :59-60

    J. Morris, T. O’Sullivan

    
• • ·Evaluating weight loss, website use, and attrition in commercial web-based weight loss programs

    Page :60

    M. Neve, P. Morgan, R. Callister, C. Collins

    
• • ·Whey protein pre-load attenuates post-prandial hyperglycaemia and slows carbohydrate absorption in patients with Roux-en-Y gastric bypass

    Page :60-61

    N. Nguyen, T. Debreceni, C. Burgstad, M. Bellon, J. Wishart, G. Wittert, C. Rayner, M. Horowitz

    
• • ·Index

    Page :61

    
• • ·Skeletal Muscle Protein Synthesis and Degradation Following Energy Restricted Weight Loss

    Page :61

    C.M. McIver, P.M. Clifton

    
• • ·Is change in waist circumference associated with change in well-being during a health program?

    Page :61-62

    R. Freak-Poli, A. Peeters

    
• • ·Can counter-advertising reduce parent’s susceptibility to nutrition content claims and sports celebrity endorsements on energy-dense, nutrient poor foods? Experimental research

    Page :62

    H. Dixon, M. Scully, B. Kelly, K. Chapman, R. Donovan, J. Martin, L. Baur, D. Crawford, S. Maloney, M. Wakefield

    
• • ·The ‘Endgame’ for sugar sweetened beverages

    Page :62-63

    G. Sundborn, R. Jackson, S. Thornley, T. Merriman, P. Metcalf

    
• • ·Feeding practices of Indian mothers living in Australia and Mumbai: Similarities and differences in the use of control during child feeding

    Page :63

    R. Jani, K. Mallan, L. Daniels

    
• • ·Fail! Australian secondary school students’ adherence to national dietary and physical activity recommendations

    Page :63-64

    B. Morley, M. Scully, P. Niven, L. Baur, D. Crawford, V. Flood, A. Okely, S. Pratt, J. Salmon, M. Wakefield

    
• • ·Children’s first year at school: An indicator of effectiveness for obesity prevention programs in preschool aged children?

    Page :64

    L. Hardy, L. King

    
• • ·Global estimates of the adequate, inadequate and excess weight gain in pregnancy: A bias-adjusted meta-analysis

    Page :64-65

    A. Mamun, M. Mannan, S. Doi

    
• • ·Vitamin B12 deficiency and body anthropometry in south Asian women of child bearing age

    Page :65

    G. Mearns, E. Rush, J. Koziol-McLain

    
• • ·Beyond body mass index – Our experience with body composition estimations

    Page :67

    M. Dandinasivara, A. Zubaidi

    
• • ·CB2 antagonism upregulates ADIPOR2 mRNA expression in obese diabetic derived human skeletal muscle myotubes

    Page :67-68

    A. McAinch, L. O’Keefe, E. Grinfeld, D. Hryciw, P. O’Brien, J. Wentworth, M. Mathai

    
• • ·The effects of CB2 antagonism and tocotrienols on markers of inflammation/fibrosis in H9C2 cardiac myoblast cells

    Page :68

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

    
• • ·Investigations of Wrightia antidysenterica (L.) R.Br. methanolic bark on serum glucose and cholesterol levels in the Wistar rats

    Page :68-69

    M. Mollik

    
• • ·Withdrawal of palatable diet reduces feeding while acute access is marked by hyperphagia in the rat

    Page :69

    M. Morris, T. South, S. Martire, F. Westbrook

    
• • ·Impact of maternal overnutrition and dietary restriction in the periconceptional period on expression of IGF1R and miR-1 in the heart of the postnatal lamb

    Page :69

    J. Morrison, L. Rattanatray, C. McMillen, S. MacLaughlin, D. Kleemann, S. Walker

    
• • ·O-1602 does not regulate mRNA expression of markers involved in oxidative capacity and adiponectin sensitivity in C2C12 myotubes

    Page :70

    A. Simcocks, D. Hryciw, A. McAinch

    
• • ·Use of accelerometry to measure physical activity in 6 month old infants

    Page :70

    C. Spencer, R. Taylor, A. Gray, K. Dale, B. Taylor

    
• • ·Higher association between cardiorespiratory fitness and physical activity in overweight/obese youth compared with normal weight peers

    Page :71

    M. Alahmadi, H. Al-Hazzaa

    
• • ·Creating a shared vision in the public health nutrition and physical activity sector

    Page :71

    N. Chilcott, S. Duncan, D. Gorton, L. Matoe, G. Schofield, C. Watts

    
• • ·Dietary patterns of adolescent girls attending schools in low-income communities highlight inadequate consumption of core food groups

    Page :72

    C. Collins, T. Schumacher, D. Dewar, D. Lubans, T. Finn, P. Morgan, J. Watson, M. Guest

    
• • ·Using de novo lipogenesis biomarkers to study the influence of caffeine in combination with sugar on the energy metabolism of humans with different caffeine metabolic phenotypes and activity levels

    Page :72

    J. Ding, J. Lu, E. Rush

    
• • ·The impact of obstructive sleep apnoea on quality of life in obese children

    Page :73

    C. Evans, L. Baur, H. Selvadurai, K. Waters

    
• • ·Type 2 diabetes in children and adolescence: A retrospective review

    Page :73

    R. Hayes, V. Shrewsbury, A. Chan, C. Cowell, S. Garnett

    
• • ·The effectiveness of the IOTF framework: Translating evidence into collaborative action

    Page :74

    L. Hearn, M. Miller

    
• • ·Promoting active play in the supported playgroup setting – Insights from two pilot studies

    Page :74

    D. Hector, L. Powell, D. Weber, L. Cooke, Y. Cass

    
• • ·e-Learning – The future of child and adolescent obesity!

    Page :75

    J. Henderson, S. Alexander

    
• • ·Index

    Page :75

    
• • ·Critical design features for establishing an Australian childhood obesity monitoring program

    Page :75-76

    K. Lacy, P. Kremer, L. Jones, E. Leslie, A. de Silva-Sanigorski

    
• • ·Monitoring children: Two examples of the generation and use of centile charts

    Page :76

    V. Obolonkin, E. Rush

    
• • ·Effects of a physical activity program on plantar pressures in overweight and obese children: RCT findings at 12 months follow-up

    Page :76

    D. Riddiford-Harland, J. Steele, L. Baur, D. Cliff, A. Okely, P. Morgan, R. Jones

    
• • ·The role of child protection services in childhood obesity

    Page :77

    L. Russell, E. Sorensen, J. Curran, J. Norfolk, E. Davis, L. Bell

    
• • ·Paediatric obesity – The first step

    Page :77

    B. Shah, V. Nanduri

    
• • ·Factors predicting sedentary behaviour in children

    Page :78

    S. Shultz, M. Kagawa, A. Hills

    
• • ·Weight loss improves clinical asthma outcomes and airway inflammation in overweight and obese asthmatics

    Page :78-79

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

    
• • ·The effectiveness of multi-component Type 2 Diabetes prevention programs including diet, aerobic exercise and resistance training: a systematic review and meta-analyses

    Page :79

    E. Aguiar, P. Morgan, C. Collins, R. Plotnikoff, R. Callister

    
• • ·Associations between adolescent and adult socioeconomic status and risk of obesity and overweight in Danish adults

    Page :79-80

    S. Boylan, T. Gill, H. Hare-Bruun, L. Anderson, B. Heitmann

    
• • ·The association between father-child dietary intakes: Results from the Healthy Dads, Healthy Kids community randomised controlled trial

    Page :80

    C. Collins, A. Williams, P. Morgan, A. Lloyd, T. Burrows

    
• • ·Associations between mother and daughter dietary intakes

    Page :80

    C. Collins, A. Cook, P. Morgan, T. Schumacher, R. Plotnikoff

    
• • ·Olive leaf extract improves insulin sensitivity in overweight middle aged males: A randomized, double-blinded, placebo controlled, crossover trial

    Page :81

    M. de Bock, J. Derraik, C. Brennan, W. Cutfield

    
• • ·The impact of beliefs, attitudes, and knowledge of general practitioners, and practice nurses on the care received by men who are significantly overweight

    Page :81

    F. Doolan-Noble, T. Love, S. Pullon, T. Dowell

    
• • ·General nutrition knowledge of obese patients seeking treatment is lower than obese people not seeking treatment

    Page :81-82

    J. Franklin, T. Nguyen, E. Manson, J. Spendlove, T. Markovic, H. O’Connor

    
• • ·Differences between accuracy and patient perception in measuring low levels of physical activity in > grade 2 obesity

    Page :82

    J. Franklin, E. Manson, G. Loughnan, E. Machan, T. Markovic

    
• • ·Reproducibility of gastric emptying, appetite and energy intake in overweight and obese males

    Page :82-83

    K. Horner, N. Byrne, G. Cleghorn, N. King

    
• • ·Health care costs of overweight and obesity for Pacific and Maori populations in New Zealand

    Page :83

    A. Lal, M. Moodie, T. Ashton, M. Siahpush, B. Swinburn

    
• • ·Dynamics of underweight and overweight among women of reproductive ages in 36 low to medium income countries

    Page :83

    A. Mamun, J. Finlay

    
• • ·A decrease in diet quality occurs during pregnancy in overweight and obese women which is maintained post-partum

    Page :84

    L. Moran, Z. Sui, C. Cramp, J. Dodd

    
• • ·Effectiveness of male-only weight loss and weight loss maintenance interventions: A systematic review with meta-analysis

    Page :84

    M. Young, P. Morgan, R. Plotnikoff, R. Callister, C. Collins

    
• • ·Weight management interventions targeting young women: A systematic review

    Page :85

    M. Neve, J. Hulst, C. Collins

    
• • ·Foods for appetite control: Can carbohydrates stimulate the ileal brake and enhance satiety?

    Page :85

    H. Shin, J. Ingram, K. Lo, A. McGill, S. Poppitt

    
• • ·Possible predictors of weight loss post REYGB surgery

    Page :86

    J. Wu

    
• • ·A new platform for increasing capacity in community based intervention: CO-OPS Mark II

    Page :86-87

    S. Allender, B. Swinburn, C. Foulkes, E. Waters, T. Gill, J. Coveney, M. Nichols, R. Armstrong, A. De Silva Sanigorski, T. Pettman, L. Millar

    
• • ·Greater perceived distance to fresh food retailers and physical activity resources is associated with increased risk of metabolic syndrome in a population-based sample

    Page :87

    K. Baldock, C. Paquet, N. Howard, N. Coffee, G. Hugo, A. Taylor, R. Adams, M. Daniel

    
• • ·Supermarkets and obesity: A site for reform

    Page :87-88

    M. Bond, B. Crammond, B. Loff

    
• • ·Characteristics of obese individuals in Northern Melbourne suburbs: Screening assessment of potential subjects of Chinese herbal medicine clinical trial for simple obesity

    Page :88

    G. Lenon, K. Li, W. Zhou

    
• • ·Caffeine and sugar: Breath by breath analysis of the acute effects on fat and carbohydrate oxidation and heart and respiratory rate variability

    Page :88

    X. Long, V. Obolonkin, J. Lu, E. Rush

    
• • ·Preparation technique and rice variety: Modeling the effect on long-term fasting blood glucose

    Page :89

    W. Lu, E. Rush

    
• • ·The lifestyle habits and dietary intake of women undergoing in vitro fertilisation (IVF) treatment

    Page :89

    A. Redward, W. Cutfield, J. Peek, N. Young

    
• • ·The broad nature of multinational food company lobbying in the United States

    Page :90

    G. Sacks, B. Swinburn, B. Loff

    
• • ·Supermarket nutrition education as an engagement tool with primary schools

    Page :90

    N. Williams, A. Ballinger

    
• • ·Out with the old and in with the new: A novel multi-component multi-disciplinary approach to improving obesity management

    Page :90-91

    Anita Cochrane, David Kavanagh, Bob Dick, Andrew Hills, Neil King

    
• • ·Does binge eating disorder negatively impact weight loss after bariatric surgery?

    Page :91

    K. Murphy, M. Hayden, W. Brown, P. O’Brien

    
• • ·Prevention and treatment of diabetes mellitus in a holistic approach: Population-based knowledge among the Chandpur District of Bangladesh

    Page :91-92

    M. Mollik