Industry Programmed Our Kids For Obesity (References)

Posted January 4th, 2009 by Leif Eriksson - (Permalink)


Here are the references for the post. Press the browser back button to return to the post. If you happened to come here from another direction, you may want to read the article first.
  1. 1 High-fructose corn syrup has been suggested to be a culprit, but it is hard to draw any reliable conclusions based on available studies [back]
  2. 2 Agnes Smink et al., Exposure to hexachlorobenzene during pregnancy increases the risk of overweight in children aged 6 years, Acta Pædiatrica, Volume 97 Issue 10, Pages 1465 - 1469, Published Online: 28 Jul 2008. [back]
  3. 3 DH Lee, IK Lee, K Song, A strong dose-response relation between serum concentrations of persistent organic pollutants and diabetes: results from the national health and examination survey 1999-2002, Diabetes Care, Vol. 29, 2006, p. 1638-1644. [back]
  4. 4 W Karmaus, et al., Maternal levels of dichlorodiphenyl-dichloroethylene (DDE) may increase weight and body mass index in adult female offspring. (Full text) Occupational and Environmental Medicine. 2009 March 66:143-149. [back]
  5. 5 Phrakonkham P, Viengchareun S, Belloir C, Lombès M, Artur Y, Canivenc-Lavier MC., Dietary xenoestrogens differentially impair 3T3-L1 preadipocyte differentiation and persistently affect leptin synthesis, J Steroid Biochem Mol Biol. 2008 May;110(1-2):95-103. Epub 2008 Feb 16. [back]
  6. 6 Miyawaki J, Sakayama K, Kato H, Yamamoto H, Masuno H, Perinatal and postnatal exposure to bisphenol a increases adipose tissue mass and serum cholesterol level in mice., J Atheroscler Thromb. 2007 Oct;14(5):245-52. Epub 2007 Oct 12. [back]
  7. 7 Djiane J, Attig L., Role of leptin during perinatal metabolic programming and obesity., J Physiol Pharmacol. 2008 Aug;59 Suppl 1:55-63. [back]
  8. 8 Sonya Lunder, MPH and Dr. Anila Jacob, MPH, MD, Fire-retardants Levels Three Times Higher in Toddlers Than Moms, EWG, September 2008. [back]
  9. 9 Hormone-altering compounds from cosmetics found in teenage girls - News release, Report [back]
  10. 10 Dhurandhar NV: Infectobesity: obesity of infectious origin., J Nutr 131 (Suppl.):2794S–2797S, 2001. [back]
  11. 11 Common Virus Boosts Fat-Cell Production — and Makes Fat Cells Fatter By Daniel J. DeNoon, WebMD Health News. [back]
  12. 12 Pasarica et al, Human adenovirus 36 induces adiposity, increases insulin sensitivity, and alters hypothalamic monoamines in rats., Obesity (Silver Spring). 2006 Nov;14(11):1905-13. [back]
  13. 13 Vangipuram et al, Adipogenic human adenovirus-36 reduces leptin expression and secretion and increases glucose uptake by fat cells., Int J Obes (Lond). 2007 Jan;31(1):87-96. Epub 2006 May 16. [back]
  14. 14 Atkinson et al, Human adenovirus-36 is associated with increased body weight and paradoxical reduction of serum lipids., Int J Obes (Lond). 2005 Mar;29(3):281-6. [back]
  15. 15 Dhurandhar et al, Increased adiposity in animals due to a human virus., Int J Obes Relat Metab Disord. 2000 Aug;24(8):989-96. [back]
  16. 16 Dhurandhar et al, Transmissibility of adenovirus-induced adiposity in a chicken model., Int J Obes Relat Metab Disord. 2001 Jul;25(7):990-6. [back]
  17. 17 Stuart P. Weisberg,1 Daniel McCann,1 Manisha Desai,2 Michael Rosenbaum,1 Rudolph L. Leibel,1,3,4 and Anthony W. Ferrante, Jr.3,4, Obesity is associated with macrophage accumulation in adipose tissue, J Clin Invest. 2003 December 15; 112(12): 1796–1808., doi: 10.1172/JCI200319246., PMCID: PMC296995 [back]
  18. 18 Haiyan Xu, Glenn T. Barnes, Qing Yang, Guo Tan, Daseng Yang, Chieh J. Chou, Jason Sole, Andrew Nichols, Jeffrey S. Ross, Louis A. Tartaglia, and Hong Chen, Chronic inflammation in fat plays a crucial role in the development of obesity-related insulin resistance, J Clin Invest. 2003 December 15; 112(12): 1821–1830., doi: 10.1172/JCI200319451., PMCID: PMC296998 [back]
  19. 19 Dhurandhar et al., Obesity of infectious origin: a review. Growth Genetics Hormones 20:33-39. 2004. [back]
  20. 20 José-Manuel Fernández-Real et al. Burden of Infection and Fat Mass in Healthy Middle-aged Men, Obesity (2007) 15, 245–252; doi:10.1038/oby.2007.541. [back]
  21. 21 Bastard JP, Maachi M, Lagathu C, Kim MJ, Caron M, Vidal H, Capeau J, Feve B., Recent advances in the relationship between obesity, inflammation, and insulin resistance., Eur Cytokine Netw. 2006 Mar;17(1):4-12. [back]
  22. 22 Hersoug LG, The link between the epidemics of obesity and allergic diseases: does obesity induce decreased immune tolerance?, Linneberg A., Allergy. 2007 Oct;62(10):1205-13. [back]
  23. 23 Pacifico L, Di Renzo L, Anania C, Osborn JF, Ippoliti F, Schiavo E, Chiesa C., Increased T-helper interferon-gamma-secreting cells in obese children., Eur J Endocrinol. 2006 May;154(5):691-7. [back]
  24. 24 L.-G. Hersoug, A. Linneberg, The link between the epidemics of obesity and allergic diseases: does obesity induce decreased immune tolerance?, Allergy, Volume 62 Issue 10, Pages 1205 - 1213, Published Online: 5 Sep 2007 [back]
  25. 25 Kero J, Gissler M, Hemminki E, Isolauri E., Could TH1 and TH2 diseases coexist? Evaluation of asthma incidence in children with coeliac disease, type 1 diabetes, or rheumatoid arthritis: a register study. J Allergy Clin Immunol. 2001 Nov;108(5):781-3. [back]
  26. 26 BBC HEALTH NEWS, Ear infections ‘link’ to obesity. [back]
  27. 27 Science Daily: Chronic Ear Infections Linked To Increased Obesity Risk; Taste Damage Can Lead To Preferences For Fatty And Sugary Foods [back]
  28. 28 medHeadlines: Childhood Ear Infections Trigger Adult Obesity [back]
  29. 29 Lily H. P. Nguyen et al. Similar allergic inflammation in the middle ear and the upper airway: Evidence linking otitis media with effusion to the united airways concept. [back]
  30. 30 Hersoug, L.-G.; Linneberg, A. The link between the epidemics of obesity and allergic diseases: does obesity induce decreased immune tolerance?, Allergy. 62(10):1205-1213, October 2007. [back]
  31. 31 David A. Beuther, Scott T. Weiss, and E. Rand Sutherland, Obesity and Asthma,
    Am. J. Respir. Crit. Care Med. 174: 112-119. First published online as doi:10.1164/rccm.200602-231PP. [back]
  32. 32 RL Walford et al, Physiologic changes in humans subjected to severe, selective calorie restriction for two years in biosphere 2: health, aging, and toxicological perspectives, Toxicological Sciences, Vol 52, 61-65. [back]
  33. 33 Ronald J. Jandacek et al, Effects of yo-yo diet, caloric restriction, and olestra on tissue distribution of hexachlorobenzene, Am J Physiol Gastrointest Liver Physiol 288: G292-G299, 2005. First published October 28, 2004; doi:10.1152/ajpgi.00285.2004 [back]
  34. 34 Yo-Yo Dieting May Have a Long-Term Negative Effect on Immune Function, According to Fred Hutchinson Study [back]
  35. 35 Integrative approaches to cancer, cardiovascular disease and diabetes treatment, ACAM Conference, Nashville 2001, by Ivy Greenwell [back]
  36. 36 The Weston A. Price Foundation, Basics [back]
  37. 37 FDA, What are the Risks or Complications Associated with Liposuction? [back]
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One Response to: “Industry Programmed Our Kids For Obesity (References)”

  1. Amber Phillips responds:
    Posted: July 12th, 2010 at 19:17


    research suggest that calorie restriction can also lengthen a person’s life span*.`


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