2009
DOI: 10.1136/bjsm.2009.062679
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Physical fitness levels among European adolescents: the HELENA study

Abstract: The normative values hereby provided will enable evaluation and correct interpretation of European adolescents' fitness status.

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Cited by 402 publications
(500 citation statements)
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“…†Significant at P < .001. ‡Significant at P < .01. handgrip values in the present study compared with European data 30 for children of the same age. A strength of this study is the sample size, but the underrepresentation of very low and very high (Level 6) individuals means the present data provide an accurate description of the associations between fitness and SES only across the low-to-middle class strata of Colombian society.…”
Section: Avena (Feeding and Assessment Of Nutritional Status Ofmentioning
confidence: 81%
“…†Significant at P < .001. ‡Significant at P < .01. handgrip values in the present study compared with European data 30 for children of the same age. A strength of this study is the sample size, but the underrepresentation of very low and very high (Level 6) individuals means the present data provide an accurate description of the associations between fitness and SES only across the low-to-middle class strata of Colombian society.…”
Section: Avena (Feeding and Assessment Of Nutritional Status Ofmentioning
confidence: 81%
“…The age‐ and gender‐related developmental patterns of aerobic fıtness have been well studied in non‐representative samples (Liu et al, 1992; Catley & Tomkinson, 2013; LaMonte & Blair, 2006; Ortega et al, 2011; Ortega, Ortega, Ruiz, Hurtig‐Wennlof, et al, 2008). Data from this study show the well‐documented differences between sexes and the typical changes in aerobic test performance associated with growth and maturation in youth (Malina, Beunen, Lefevre, & Woynarowska, 1997).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sex‐ and age‐specific normative data for CRF in youth have been published (Barnett, Bacon‐Shone, Tam, Leung, & Armstrong, 1995; Eisenmann & Malina, 2002; Ortega et al, 2011; Pate, Wang, Dowda, Farrell, & O'neill, 2006; Twisk, Kemper, & van Mechelen, 2002). However, the majority of the published aerobic fitness reference values are for schoolchildren from high income countries in North America (Carrel et al, 2012; Pate et al, 2006; Tremblay et al, 2010), Asia/Oceania (Gürsel, Sonel, Gök, & Yalçin, 2004; Tomkinson, Léger, Olds, & Cazorla, 2003; Tomkinson, Olds, Kang, & Kim, 2007), and Europe (Gulías‐González, Sánchez‐López, Olivas‐Bravo, Solera‐Martínez, & Martínez‐Vizcaíno, 2014; Haugen, Høigaard, & Seiler, 2014; Roriz De Oliveira, Seabra, Freitas, Eisenmann, & Maia, 2014; Sandercock, Voss, Cohen, Taylor, & Stasinopoulos, 2012).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Physical fitness characteristics of the study sample, as well as all the procedures used to assess physical fitness in the HELENA study, have already been published 16 . CRF was assessed with the 20m shuttle run test (stage).…”
Section: Cardiorespiratory Fitness (Crf)mentioning
confidence: 99%