While the research belongs to areas of Psychosocial, Karen E. Peterson spends her time largely on the problem of Psychiatry, intersecting her research to questions surrounding Psychological intervention. Many of her studies on Psychological intervention involve topics that are commonly interrelated, such as Psychiatry. Her study on Environmental health is mostly dedicated to connecting different topics, such as Secondhand smoke. Her Secondhand smoke study frequently draws connections to adjacent fields such as Environmental health. Borrowing concepts from Gerontology, she weaves in ideas under Nursing. She integrates Gerontology and Nursing in her research. Karen E. Peterson integrates several fields in her works, including Receptor and Biochemistry. Her study connects Transporter and Biochemistry. Transporter is closely attributed to Gene in her research.
In the field of Obesity, her study on Internal medicine overlaps with subjects such as Confidence interval. Her study on Internal medicine is mostly dedicated to connecting different topics, such as Confidence interval, Obesity and Cancer. Biochemistry is intertwined with Gene and Cell biology in her study. In her work, she performs multidisciplinary research in Cell biology and Biochemistry. Physiology is integrated with Genetics and Endocrinology in her research. Her Genetics study frequently draws connections between adjacent fields such as Pregnancy. Karen E. Peterson combines Endocrinology and Physiology in her research. Her Psychiatry study frequently draws parallels with other fields, such as Psychological intervention. Her Environmental health study frequently intersects with other fields, such as Population.
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Relation between consumption of sugar-sweetened drinks and childhood obesity: a prospective, observational analysis
David S Ludwig;Karen E Peterson;Steven L Gortmaker.
The Lancet (2001)
Reducing obesity via a school-based interdisciplinary intervention among youth: Planet Health
Steven L. Gortmaker;Karen Peterson;Jean Wiecha;Arthur M. Sobol.
JAMA Pediatrics (1999)
TELEVISION VIEWING AS A CAUSE OF INCREASING OBESITY AMONG CHILDREN IN THE UNITED STATES, 1986-1990
Steven L. Gortmaker;Aviva Must;Arthur M. Sobol;Karen Peterson.
JAMA Pediatrics (1996)
Association of obesity with physical activity, television programs and other forms of video viewing among children in Mexico city.
Bernardo Hernández;S. L. Gortmaker;G. A. Colditz;K. E. Peterson.
International Journal of Obesity (1999)
Impact of a school-based interdisciplinary intervention on diet and physical activity among urban primary school children: eat well and keep moving.
Steven L. Gortmaker;Lilian W. Y. Cheung;Karen E. Peterson;Ginny Chomitz.
JAMA Pediatrics (1999)
Impact of Television Viewing Patterns on Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Among Adolescents
Reneé Boynton-Jarrett;Tracy N. Thomas;Karen E. Peterson;Jean Wiecha.
Pediatrics (2003)
When children eat what they watch: impact of television viewing on dietary intake in youth.
Jean L. Wiecha;Karen E. Peterson;David S. Ludwig;Juhee Kim.
JAMA Pediatrics (2006)
Predictors of Change in Physical Activity During and After Pregnancy: Project Viva
Mark A. Pereira;Sheryl L. Rifas-Shiman;Ken P. Kleinman;Janet W. Rich-Edwards.
American Journal of Preventive Medicine (2007)
Reducing Obesity via a School-Based Interdisciplinary Intervention Among Youth
Steven L. Gortmaker;Karen Peterson;Jean Wiecha;Arthur M. Sobol.
(1999)
Beverage consumption is not associated with changes in weight and body mass index among low-income preschool children in North Dakota.
P.K. Newby;P.K. Newby;Karen E. Peterson;Catherine S. Berkey;Jill Leppert.
Journal of The American Dietetic Association (2004)
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