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Mohammed A Mohammed - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • factors associated with accelerometer measured movement behaviours among white british and south asian children aged 6 8 years during School terms and School Holidays
    BMJ Open, 2019
    Co-Authors: Liana C Nagy, Muhammad Faisal, Maria Horne, Paul J Collings, Sally E Barber, Mohammed A Mohammed
    Abstract:

    OBJECTIVES To investigate factors associated with movement behaviours among White British (WB) and South Asian (SA) children aged 6-8 years during School terms and Holidays. DESIGN Cross-sectional. SETTING Three primary Schools from the Bradford area, UK. PARTICIPANTS One hundred and sixty WB and SA children aged 6-8 years. PRIMARY AND SECONDARY OUTCOMES Sedentary behaviour (SB), light physical activity (LPA) and moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA) measured by accelerometry during summer, winter and spring and during School terms and School Holidays. Data were analysed using multivariate mixed-effects multilevel modelling with robust SEs. Factors of interest were ethnicity, holiday/term, sex, socioeconomic status (SES), weight status, weekend/weekday and season. RESULTS One hundred and eight children (67.5%) provided 1157 valid days of data. Fifty-nine per cent of children were WB (n=64) and 41% (n=44) were SA. Boys spent more time in MVPA (11 min/day, p=0.013) compared with girls and SA children spent more time in SB (39 min, p=0.017) compared with WB children in adjusted models. Children living in higher SES areas were more sedentary (43 min, p=0.006) than children living in low SES areas. Children were more active during summer (15 min MVPA, p<0.001; 27 LPA, p<0.001) and spring (15 min MVPA, p=0.005; 38 min LPA, p<0.001) and less sedentary (-42 min and -53 min, p<0.001) compared with winter. Less time (8 min, p=0.012) was spent in LPA during School terms compared with School Holidays. Children spent more time in MVPA (5 min, p=0.036) during weekend compared with weekdays. Overweight and obese children spent more time in LPA (21 min, p=0.021) than normal-weight children. CONCLUSION The results of our study suggest that significant child level factors associated with movement behaviours are ethnicity, sex, weight-status and area SES. Significant temporal factors are weekends, School Holidays and seasonality. Interventions to support health enhancing movement behaviours may need to be tailored around these factors.

  • Factors associated with accelerometer measured movement behaviours among White British and South Asian children aged 6-8 years during School terms and School Holidays.
    BMJ open, 2019
    Co-Authors: Liana C Nagy, Muhammad Faisal, Maria Horne, Paul J Collings, Sally E Barber, Mohammed A Mohammed
    Abstract:

    OBJECTIVES To investigate factors associated with movement behaviours among White British (WB) and South Asian (SA) children aged 6-8 years during School terms and Holidays. DESIGN Cross-sectional. SETTING Three primary Schools from the Bradford area, UK. PARTICIPANTS One hundred and sixty WB and SA children aged 6-8 years. PRIMARY AND SECONDARY OUTCOMES Sedentary behaviour (SB), light physical activity (LPA) and moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA) measured by accelerometry during summer, winter and spring and during School terms and School Holidays. Data were analysed using multivariate mixed-effects multilevel modelling with robust SEs. Factors of interest were ethnicity, holiday/term, sex, socioeconomic status (SES), weight status, weekend/weekday and season. RESULTS One hundred and eight children (67.5%) provided 1157 valid days of data. Fifty-nine per cent of children were WB (n=64) and 41% (n=44) were SA. Boys spent more time in MVPA (11 min/day, p=0.013) compared with girls and SA children spent more time in SB (39 min, p=0.017) compared with WB children in adjusted models. Children living in higher SES areas were more sedentary (43 min, p=0.006) than children living in low SES areas. Children were more active during summer (15 min MVPA, p

Liana C Nagy - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • factors associated with accelerometer measured movement behaviours among white british and south asian children aged 6 8 years during School terms and School Holidays
    BMJ Open, 2019
    Co-Authors: Liana C Nagy, Muhammad Faisal, Maria Horne, Paul J Collings, Sally E Barber, Mohammed A Mohammed
    Abstract:

    OBJECTIVES To investigate factors associated with movement behaviours among White British (WB) and South Asian (SA) children aged 6-8 years during School terms and Holidays. DESIGN Cross-sectional. SETTING Three primary Schools from the Bradford area, UK. PARTICIPANTS One hundred and sixty WB and SA children aged 6-8 years. PRIMARY AND SECONDARY OUTCOMES Sedentary behaviour (SB), light physical activity (LPA) and moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA) measured by accelerometry during summer, winter and spring and during School terms and School Holidays. Data were analysed using multivariate mixed-effects multilevel modelling with robust SEs. Factors of interest were ethnicity, holiday/term, sex, socioeconomic status (SES), weight status, weekend/weekday and season. RESULTS One hundred and eight children (67.5%) provided 1157 valid days of data. Fifty-nine per cent of children were WB (n=64) and 41% (n=44) were SA. Boys spent more time in MVPA (11 min/day, p=0.013) compared with girls and SA children spent more time in SB (39 min, p=0.017) compared with WB children in adjusted models. Children living in higher SES areas were more sedentary (43 min, p=0.006) than children living in low SES areas. Children were more active during summer (15 min MVPA, p<0.001; 27 LPA, p<0.001) and spring (15 min MVPA, p=0.005; 38 min LPA, p<0.001) and less sedentary (-42 min and -53 min, p<0.001) compared with winter. Less time (8 min, p=0.012) was spent in LPA during School terms compared with School Holidays. Children spent more time in MVPA (5 min, p=0.036) during weekend compared with weekdays. Overweight and obese children spent more time in LPA (21 min, p=0.021) than normal-weight children. CONCLUSION The results of our study suggest that significant child level factors associated with movement behaviours are ethnicity, sex, weight-status and area SES. Significant temporal factors are weekends, School Holidays and seasonality. Interventions to support health enhancing movement behaviours may need to be tailored around these factors.

  • Factors associated with accelerometer measured movement behaviours among White British and South Asian children aged 6-8 years during School terms and School Holidays.
    BMJ open, 2019
    Co-Authors: Liana C Nagy, Muhammad Faisal, Maria Horne, Paul J Collings, Sally E Barber, Mohammed A Mohammed
    Abstract:

    OBJECTIVES To investigate factors associated with movement behaviours among White British (WB) and South Asian (SA) children aged 6-8 years during School terms and Holidays. DESIGN Cross-sectional. SETTING Three primary Schools from the Bradford area, UK. PARTICIPANTS One hundred and sixty WB and SA children aged 6-8 years. PRIMARY AND SECONDARY OUTCOMES Sedentary behaviour (SB), light physical activity (LPA) and moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA) measured by accelerometry during summer, winter and spring and during School terms and School Holidays. Data were analysed using multivariate mixed-effects multilevel modelling with robust SEs. Factors of interest were ethnicity, holiday/term, sex, socioeconomic status (SES), weight status, weekend/weekday and season. RESULTS One hundred and eight children (67.5%) provided 1157 valid days of data. Fifty-nine per cent of children were WB (n=64) and 41% (n=44) were SA. Boys spent more time in MVPA (11 min/day, p=0.013) compared with girls and SA children spent more time in SB (39 min, p=0.017) compared with WB children in adjusted models. Children living in higher SES areas were more sedentary (43 min, p=0.006) than children living in low SES areas. Children were more active during summer (15 min MVPA, p

P Lamarão - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • P19 Allergic contact dermatitis to p‐phenylenediamine from a temporary tattoo in a 8‐year‐old boy
    Contact Dermatitis, 2008
    Co-Authors: Raquel Santos, Patricia Quadros Dos Santos, P Lamarão
    Abstract:

    A 8 year old boy was seen in our department with a allergic contact dermatits to a temporary tattoo done at his arm 1 week before. It was the third temporary tattoo (called ‘henna’ tattoo) done over a 3 month period of School Holidays. He was treated with topical corticosteroid and reobserved with an residual hypopigmentation. He was patch tested with our standard series with positive reaction to p-phenylenediamine; later test with ‘henna’ powder was negative. Temporary ‘henna’ tattoos are very popular, specially during Holidays. Several cases are reported in the literature of sensitization to p-phenylenediamine, contained in the henna tincture, but few of these are pediatric cases. It is important to discouraged the use of these tattoos, due to the consequences that a sensitization to p-phenylenediamine could have in their future.

  • p19 allergic contact dermatitis to p phenylenediamine from a temporary tattoo in a 8 year old boy
    Contact Dermatitis, 2008
    Co-Authors: Raquel Santos, Patricia Quadros Dos Santos, P Lamarão
    Abstract:

    A 8 year old boy was seen in our department with a allergic contact dermatits to a temporary tattoo done at his arm 1 week before. It was the third temporary tattoo (called ‘henna’ tattoo) done over a 3 month period of School Holidays. He was treated with topical corticosteroid and reobserved with an residual hypopigmentation. He was patch tested with our standard series with positive reaction to p-phenylenediamine; later test with ‘henna’ powder was negative. Temporary ‘henna’ tattoos are very popular, specially during Holidays. Several cases are reported in the literature of sensitization to p-phenylenediamine, contained in the henna tincture, but few of these are pediatric cases. It is important to discouraged the use of these tattoos, due to the consequences that a sensitization to p-phenylenediamine could have in their future.

Vicki Pitcher - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Maria Horne - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • factors associated with accelerometer measured movement behaviours among white british and south asian children aged 6 8 years during School terms and School Holidays
    BMJ Open, 2019
    Co-Authors: Liana C Nagy, Muhammad Faisal, Maria Horne, Paul J Collings, Sally E Barber, Mohammed A Mohammed
    Abstract:

    OBJECTIVES To investigate factors associated with movement behaviours among White British (WB) and South Asian (SA) children aged 6-8 years during School terms and Holidays. DESIGN Cross-sectional. SETTING Three primary Schools from the Bradford area, UK. PARTICIPANTS One hundred and sixty WB and SA children aged 6-8 years. PRIMARY AND SECONDARY OUTCOMES Sedentary behaviour (SB), light physical activity (LPA) and moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA) measured by accelerometry during summer, winter and spring and during School terms and School Holidays. Data were analysed using multivariate mixed-effects multilevel modelling with robust SEs. Factors of interest were ethnicity, holiday/term, sex, socioeconomic status (SES), weight status, weekend/weekday and season. RESULTS One hundred and eight children (67.5%) provided 1157 valid days of data. Fifty-nine per cent of children were WB (n=64) and 41% (n=44) were SA. Boys spent more time in MVPA (11 min/day, p=0.013) compared with girls and SA children spent more time in SB (39 min, p=0.017) compared with WB children in adjusted models. Children living in higher SES areas were more sedentary (43 min, p=0.006) than children living in low SES areas. Children were more active during summer (15 min MVPA, p<0.001; 27 LPA, p<0.001) and spring (15 min MVPA, p=0.005; 38 min LPA, p<0.001) and less sedentary (-42 min and -53 min, p<0.001) compared with winter. Less time (8 min, p=0.012) was spent in LPA during School terms compared with School Holidays. Children spent more time in MVPA (5 min, p=0.036) during weekend compared with weekdays. Overweight and obese children spent more time in LPA (21 min, p=0.021) than normal-weight children. CONCLUSION The results of our study suggest that significant child level factors associated with movement behaviours are ethnicity, sex, weight-status and area SES. Significant temporal factors are weekends, School Holidays and seasonality. Interventions to support health enhancing movement behaviours may need to be tailored around these factors.

  • Factors associated with accelerometer measured movement behaviours among White British and South Asian children aged 6-8 years during School terms and School Holidays.
    BMJ open, 2019
    Co-Authors: Liana C Nagy, Muhammad Faisal, Maria Horne, Paul J Collings, Sally E Barber, Mohammed A Mohammed
    Abstract:

    OBJECTIVES To investigate factors associated with movement behaviours among White British (WB) and South Asian (SA) children aged 6-8 years during School terms and Holidays. DESIGN Cross-sectional. SETTING Three primary Schools from the Bradford area, UK. PARTICIPANTS One hundred and sixty WB and SA children aged 6-8 years. PRIMARY AND SECONDARY OUTCOMES Sedentary behaviour (SB), light physical activity (LPA) and moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA) measured by accelerometry during summer, winter and spring and during School terms and School Holidays. Data were analysed using multivariate mixed-effects multilevel modelling with robust SEs. Factors of interest were ethnicity, holiday/term, sex, socioeconomic status (SES), weight status, weekend/weekday and season. RESULTS One hundred and eight children (67.5%) provided 1157 valid days of data. Fifty-nine per cent of children were WB (n=64) and 41% (n=44) were SA. Boys spent more time in MVPA (11 min/day, p=0.013) compared with girls and SA children spent more time in SB (39 min, p=0.017) compared with WB children in adjusted models. Children living in higher SES areas were more sedentary (43 min, p=0.006) than children living in low SES areas. Children were more active during summer (15 min MVPA, p