His primary scientific interests are in Obesity, Body mass index, Demography, Lean body mass and Internal medicine. The various areas that Jonathan C. K. Wells examines in his Obesity study include Environmental health and Risk factor. His Body mass index research incorporates elements of Birth weight, Anthropometry and Gerontology.
His Demography research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Offspring, Cohort study, Reproductive success, Developing country and Cohort. His work in the fields of Lean body mass, such as Classification of obesity, intersects with other areas such as Composition of the human body. His research investigates the connection between Internal medicine and topics such as Endocrinology that intersect with problems in Physiology and El Niño.
Jonathan C. K. Wells mainly focuses on Demography, Obesity, Body mass index, Anthropometry and Internal medicine. His studies in Demography integrate themes in fields like Offspring, Birth weight, Cohort study, Ethnic group and Cohort. He has researched Obesity in several fields, including Gerontology and Environmental health.
The concepts of his Body mass index study are interwoven with issues in Cross-sectional study and Lean body mass. The various areas that Jonathan C. K. Wells examines in his Anthropometry study include Bioelectrical impedance analysis, Body water, Surgery, Pediatrics and Malnutrition. His research on Internal medicine frequently links to adjacent areas such as Endocrinology.
His primary areas of investigation include Demography, Malnutrition, Anthropometry, Obesity and Body mass index. His study focuses on the intersection of Demography and fields such as Cohort with connections in the field of Developing country. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Double burden, Wasting, Cross-sectional study and Environmental health.
His studies deal with areas such as Body water, Meta-analysis, Regression analysis, Prospective cohort study and Pediatrics as well as Anthropometry. Jonathan C. K. Wells specializes in Obesity, namely Overweight. Jonathan C. K. Wells studied Body mass index and Cohort study that intersect with Birth weight and Waist.
His primary areas of study are Demography, Malnutrition, Body mass index, Obesity and Environmental health. His Demography study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Birth weight, Cohort study, Odds, Nutritional status and Regression analysis. His Body mass index study incorporates themes from Linear regression, Cross-sectional study, Confidence interval, Breast feeding and Anthropometry.
His studies examine the connections between Anthropometry and genetics, as well as such issues in Body water, with regards to Younger age and Fat mass. The Obesity study combines topics in areas such as Lean body mass, Socioeconomic status, Disease and Type 2 diabetes. His research in Environmental health intersects with topics in Double burden, Overweight and Nutrition transition.
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Correlates of physical activity: why are some people physically active and others not?
Adrian Bauman;Rodrigo Siqueira Reis;Rodrigo Siqueira Reis;James F. Sallis;Jonathan C. K. Wells.
The Lancet (2012)
Adolescent physical activity and health: a systematic review.
Pedro C. Hallal;Cesar G. Victora;Mario R. Azevedo;Jonathan C. K. Wells.
Sports Medicine (2006)
Measuring body composition
J C K Wells;M S Fewtrell.
Archives of Disease in Childhood (2005)
Sexual dimorphism of body composition
Jonathan C.K. Wells.
Best Practice & Research Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism (2007)
Objectively Measured Physical Activity and Fat Mass in a Large Cohort of Children
Andy R Ness;Sam D Leary;Calum Mattocks;Steven N Blair.
PLOS Medicine (2007)
Sarcopenic obesity: A Critical appraisal of the current evidence.
C.M.M. Prado;J.C.K. Wells;S.R. Smith;B.C.M. Stephan.
Clinical Nutrition (2012)
Programming of body composition by early growth and nutrition
Jonathan C. K. Wells;Sirinuch Chomtho;Mary S. Fewtrell.
Nutritin in early life: new horizons in a new century. Symposium (2007)
Programming of lean body mass: a link between birth weight, obesity, and cardiovascular disease?
Atul Singhal;Jonathan Wells;Tim J Cole;Mary Fewtrell.
The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition (2003)
Four-component model of body composition in children: density and hydration of fat-free mass and comparison with simpler models.
Jonathan Ck Wells;Nigel J Fuller;Odile Dewit;Mary S Fewtrell.
The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition (1999)
Use of accelerometers in a large field-based study of children: protocols, design issues, and effects on precision.
Calum Mattocks;Andy Ness;Sam Leary;Kate Tilling.
Journal of Physical Activity and Health (2008)
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