Skeletal effects of nine months of physical activity in obese and healthy-weight children
Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise Sep 08, 2019
Kondiboyina V, et al. - This study was undertaken to determine if preadolescent overweight/obese children’s bones respond to a 9-month physical activity intervention by increasing bone density comparable to healthy-weight children. The study sample consisted of overweight/obese (BMI > 85%) and healthy weight (15% < BMI < 85%) preadolescents (8-9 years old). According to findings, the smaller change in bone mineral apparent density (BMAD) over the 9 months and lower BMAD per unit lean mass may show a slower rate of bone mass accrual in overweight/obese vs healthy weight children, which may have implications for bone health in obese/overweight children during skeletal growth.
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