Search Results - "LEE, NANETTE R"

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    Reproduction predicts shorter telomeres and epigenetic age acceleration among young adult women by Ryan, Calen P., Hayes, M. Geoffrey, Lee, Nanette R., McDade, Thomas W., Jones, Meaghan J., Kobor, Michael S., Kuzawa, Christopher W., Eisenberg, Dan T. A.

    Published in Scientific reports (23-07-2018)
    “…Evolutionary theory predicts that reproduction entails costs that detract from somatic maintenance, accelerating biological aging. Despite support from studies…”
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    Ultraprocessed Food Intake during the Transition to Adulthood Varies According to Sociodemographic Characteristics and Maternal Intake in Cebu, Philippines by Busse, Kyle R, Lee Mayol, Nanette R, Ammerman, Alice S, Avery, Christy L, Martin, Stephanie L, Adair, Linda S

    Published in The Journal of nutrition (01-07-2024)
    “…Ultraprocessed foods (UPFs) are associated with elevated risk of noncommunicable disease, but little is known about UPF intake and the individual-, household-,…”
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    Journal Article
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    Health of Philippine Emigrants Study (HoPES): study design and rationale by Gee, Gilbert C, de Castro, A B, Crespi, Catherine M, Wang, May C, Llave, Karen, Brindle, Eleanor, Lee, Nanette R, Kabamalan, Maria Midea M, Hing, Anna K

    Published in BMC public health (20-06-2018)
    “…Immigrants to the United States are usually healthier than their U.S.-born counterparts, yet the health of immigrants declines with duration of stay in the…”
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    Awareness, experiences, and beliefs related to ultra-processed foods among young people in Cebu, Philippines by Busse, Kyle R., Dino, Marjury E., Martin, Stephanie L., Lee Mayol, Nanette R., Bechayda, Sonny A., Adair, Linda S., Ammerman, Alice S.

    Published in Appetite (01-12-2024)
    “…Ultra-processed food (UPF) intake is rising in low- and middle-income countries, where non-communicable diseases are now the leading contributor to disease…”
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    Health selection on self-rated health and the healthy migrant effect: Baseline and 1-year results from the health of Philippine Emigrants Study by Bacong, Adrian Matias, Hing, Anna K, Morey, Brittany, Crespi, Catherine M, Kabamalan, Maria Midea, Lee, Nanette R, Wang, May C, de Castro, A B, Gee, Gilbert C

    Published in PLOS global public health (01-01-2022)
    “…Studies of migration and health focus on a "healthy migrant effect" whereby migrants are healthier than individuals not migrating. Health selection remains the…”
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    Clustering and Determinants of Cardiometabolic Risk Factors among Filipino Young Adults by Zubair, Niha, Kuzawa, Chris W, Lee, Nanette R, McDade, Thomas W, Adair, Linda S

    Published in Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Nutrition (01-03-2014)
    “…Background: With modernization, cardiometabolic disease risk has increased in low and middle-income countries. To better understand cardiometabolic disease…”
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    Waist circumference and the risk of hypertension and prediabetes among Filipino women by Carba, Delia B., Bas, Isabelita N., Gultiano, Socorro A., Lee, Nanette R., Adair, Linda S.

    Published in European journal of nutrition (01-03-2013)
    “…Objectives To examine waist circumference as a risk factor for having hypertension only, impaired fasting glucose only, or both hypertension and impaired…”
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    Pregnancy is linked to faster epigenetic aging in young women by Ryan, Calen P, Lee, Nanette R, Carba, Delia B, MacIsaac, Julie L, Lin, David T S, Atashzay, Parmida, Belsky, Daniel W, Kobor, Michael S, Kuzawa, Christopher W

    “…A central prediction of evolutionary theory is that energy invested into reproduction comes at the expense of somatic maintenance and repair, accelerating…”
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    Older paternal ages and grandpaternal ages at conception predict longer telomeres in human descendants by Eisenberg, Dan T A, Lee, Nanette R, Rej, Peter H, Hayes, M Geoffrey, Kuzawa, Christopher W

    “…Telomere length (TL) declines with age in most human tissues, and shorter TL appears to accelerate senescence. By contrast, men's sperm TL is positively…”
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    Evidence that highly canalized fetal traits are sensitive to intergenerational effects of maternal developmental nutrition by Ragsdale, Haley B., Lee, Nanette R., Kuzawa, Christopher W.

    “…Objectives Maternal experiences before pregnancy predict birth outcomes, a key indicator of health trajectories, but the timing and pathways for these effects…”
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