Search Results - "Herb Neff, Kirstie M."

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  1. 1

    Long-term Engagement in Physical Activity Among Bariatric Surgery Patients: Associations with Treatment Outcomes at 5-Year Follow-up by Launius, Kellsey N., Herb Neff, Kirstie M., Schuh, Leslie M., Saules, Karen K., Creel, David B., Inman, Margaret M.

    Published in Obesity surgery (01-02-2023)
    “…Purpose Physical activity studies involving bariatric surgery patients tend to be short-term or cross-sectional investigations. Longer-term studies are limited…”
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    Journal Article
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    Foods and Nutritional Characteristics Associated With Addictive-Like Eating by Neff, Kirstie M. Herb, Fay, Angela, Saules, Karen K.

    Published in Psychological reports (01-08-2022)
    “…Emerging literature is exploring the contribution of specific nutritional characteristics and food additives to the development of addictive-like eating,…”
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    Journal Article
  6. 6

    Physical Activity, Fitness, and Body Composition After a 5-yr Exercise Counseling Intervention by Herb Neff, Kirstie M., Launius, Kellsey N., Schuh, Leslie M., Creel, David B., Inman, Margaret M.

    “…ABSTRACT Introduction Physical activity (PA) is recommended to optimize health after bariatric surgery. However, there is limited evidence on how to deliver…”
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    Journal Article
  7. 7

    Psychological Functioning and Health Behaviors Associated with Weight Loss Patterns up to 13.7 Years After Weight Loss Surgery by Herb Neff, Kirstie M., Schuh, Leslie M., Saules, Karen K., Creel, David B., Stote, Joseph J., Schuh, Kristen M., Inman, Margaret

    “…Weight loss surgery produces dramatic health improvements immediately after surgery, including rapid declines in diabetes. However, less is known about its…”
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    Journal Article
  8. 8

    Interrelationships Among Salt Taste Perception, Diet and Nutrition, and Disease: Findings from a Nationally Representative Sample by Herb Neff, Kirstie M

    Published 01-01-2022
    “…Sodium is an essential nutrient critical to survival; however, it is frequently consumed in excess in the United States, leading to deleterious health…”
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    Dissertation