ライフサイエンスコーパス: television viewing

1 king and walking for transportation and less television viewing).

2 sports participation and daily time spent in television viewing.

3 evoked naturalistically, during educational television viewing.

4 e amounts and types of foods consumed during television viewing.

5 more; 34 percent restricted their children's television viewing.

6 someone injured or killed, and bomb-related television viewing.

7 Television viewing and aggressive behavior were assessed

8 al studies have found an association between television viewing and child and adolescent adiposity.

9 Compared with participants with low television viewing and high physical activity, the odds

10 ost 2 times higher for adults with both high television viewing and low physical activity in 107 of 3

11 High television viewing and low physical activity in early ad

12 significant decreases in children's reported television viewing and meals eaten in front of the telev

13 We assessed television viewing and physical activity at repeated vis

14 mine potential associations between hours of television viewing and sleep duration in children.

15 een overstimulation in infancy via excessive television viewing and subsequent deficits in cognition

16 e of moderate-to-vigorous physical activity, television viewing, and body mass index (BMI; weight (kg

17 fitness, self-reported sports participation, television viewing, and regular play were collected for

18 ls, less frequent fast food and meals during television viewing, and shorter durations of television

19 ren's daily energy intake is consumed during television viewing, and the consumption of high-fat food

20 t higher amounts of overall sitting time and television viewing are positively associated with mortal

21 elopmental pathways of physical activity and television viewing behaviors could be related.

22 the fat content of the foods consumed during television viewing did not differ significantly from tha

23 Results were similar when examining television viewing duration as a continuous variable, wi

24 Parent-reported child television viewing duration measured in hours per day at

25 dinally, children with reported increases in television viewing duration over time (from <1.5 to >/=

26 Associations were similar when television viewing duration was assessed during weekends

27 Changes in television viewing duration were inversely associated wi

28 with low television viewing, those with high television viewing during 25 years (353 of 3247 [10.9%])

29 television viewing, and shorter durations of television viewing, gaming, and online social networking

30 o-vigorous physical activity </=1 hour/week, television viewing >/=3 hours/day, and BMI >/=25) had si

31 Participants who reported the most television viewing (>/=7 h compared with <1 h/d) were at

32 gh levels of MVPA (>7 h/wk), high amounts of television viewing (>/=7 h/d) remained associated with i

33 Television viewing had a U-shaped relation with preterm

34 duration and media use (ie, computer use and television viewing) have important implications for the

35 television in 2010 using a Nielsen panel of television-viewing households of Hispanic and non-Hispan

36 y energy, respectively, were consumed during television viewing in the 2 samples.

37 Television viewing is an established risk factor for obe

38 Television viewing is associated with childhood obesity.

39 ass index, physical activity >/= 2.5 h/week, television viewing </= 7 h/week, diet in the top 40% of

40 lity compared with those reporting the least television viewing (<1 h/d).

41 Television viewing on weekdays or weekends was more cons

42 mily functioning for each additional hour of television viewing or e-game/computer use depending on t

43 could be the result of uncaptured effects of television viewing or of disrupted sleep patterns.

44 to examine the independent relationships of television viewing or other screen-based entertainment (

45 Television viewing, parental stress, and hygiene practic

46 Consistent with television-viewing patterns, Hispanic preschoolers saw m

47 al analysis, children with longer periods of television viewing reported at baseline (>/= 1.5 hours p

48 Compared with participants with low television viewing, those with high television viewing d

49 ipation in organized sports (yes or no), and television viewing time (hours per day).

50 Smoking, alcohol consumption, and television viewing time were also associated with increa

51 ciated with weight gain beyond the effect of television viewing time.

52 -language television by product category and television-viewing times by age and language preference.

53 as associated with decreasing an already low television viewing trajectory (P < .001).

54 The effect of television viewing (TVV) with and without advertisements

55 le, the fat content of foods consumed during television viewing was associated with BMI.

56 A 25-year pattern of high television viewing was defined as watching TV above the

57 Spanish-language television viewing was highly concentrated among youth w

58 Television viewing was negatively associated with cognit

59 The amount of food consumed during television viewing was not associated with children's BM