Physical activity from childhood to adulthood: a 21-year tracking study.

By R. Telama, Xiaolin Yang, J. Viikari, I. Välimäki, O. Wanne, O. Raitakari. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 2005

1,692 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, Physiology, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/260b83916ba6806f659dab8cb089fe9e6c433400

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Citations in the corpus

Built environment associates of active school travel in New Zealand children and youth: A systematic meta-analysis using individual participant data (2018, methodology): “The choice of buffers depends on the type of environmental exposures being measured, and the level of spatial interactions (i.e., potential or actual) to capture (Chaix et al., 2012; Thornton et al., 2011).”
Life-course perspective for physical activity and sports participation (2011, background): “Early physical activity in childhood and adolescence predicts a physically active lifestyle in adulthood [9, 12, 13, 36, 37].”
Objectively measured physical activity and sedentary time in youth: the International children’s accelerometry database (ICAD) (2015, background): “Background Physical activity in youth is associated with many health benefits [1, 2] and physical activity behaviours established in youth are likely to be carried through into adulthood [3].”
Parenting in relation to children’s sports participation: generational changes and potential implications (2014, background): “example, been reported in: Australia (Dollman, Norton, Norton, & Cleland, 2005), Belgium (Scheerder, Taks, Vanreusel, & Renson, 2005), Canada (Clark, 2008), Finland (Laakso, Telama, Nupponen, Rimpela, & Pere, 2008), Iceland (Eiðsdóttir, Kristjánsson, Sigfúsdóttir, & Allegrante, 2008), Norway (Vaage,”
The Basic Psychological Needs in Physical Education Scale (2011, background): “Moreover, research has identified a possible long-term link between current and future physical activity behaviors such that physically active adolescents will be more likely to be active during adulthood (Conroy, Cook, Manson, Buring, & Lee, 2005; Telama et al. 2005; Vanreusel et al. 1997).”
Who is physically active? Cultural capital and sports participation from adolescence to middle age—a 38-year follow-up study (2008, background): “Many longitudinal studies have found a low-to-moderate association between exercise during adolescence and exercise habits in adulthood (Seefeldt et al., 2002; Koppes et al., 2004; Tammelin, 2005; Telama et al., 2005; Scheerder et al., 2006).”
Motivational Climate and Students’ Emotional Experiences and Effort in Physical Education (2010, background): “Physical activity engagement during childhood has been purported to be associated with physical activity levels in adulthood (Malina, 1996; Pate, Heath, Dowda, & Trost, 1996; Telama et al., 2005).”
A Review of Physical Activity Levels During Elementary School Physical Education (2006, background): “Some of these factors are age and gender of students, and activity mode, which are also variables that differentiate children’s habitual physical activity levels (Biddle, Gorely, & Stensel, 2004; Telama et al., 2005).”
Habitus and social class: a case study on socialisation into sports and exercise (2015, background): “This can be illustrated by several studies which indicate that sports practices of young children are related to behaviour throughout life (e.g. Telama et al., 2005; Thompson, Humbert, & Mirwald, 2003).”