# of hours of tv per week for school age children
10 hemoglobin
11 hemoglobin
13.9% of children
17.8% of children
5-85th percentile
8 years overweight
85-95th percentile
>95th percentile
adolescence nutrient
adults nhanes extremely obese
adults nhanes obese
adults overweight nhanes
below poverty line
causes of obesity
children 2-5 years
choking occurs
commercials vs. tv
concerns with eating
declined intake of
dental cary starters
deviation of more than 25 percentile points
excessive consumption liquids
food choice factor
foods lacking in children's dt.
growth retardation
healthcare spending
hemoglobin 16.5-19.5
long term studies
meal patterns of children
measured lying down
more than 4 hours of tv perday
nchs growth curves charts
no more than 1-2 hours of screen time
no screen time
obesity children
obesity for adults
overweight children
overweight for adults
predictors of bmi
short term studies
single female households
snacks
starting at age one growth patter
taking height and weight one time
weight at 10-15