2004
DOI: 10.1080/03014460310001636589
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Pubertal development and sedentary behaviour during adolescence

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Cited by 28 publications
(25 citation statements)
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References 79 publications
(116 reference statements)
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“…Early maturing girls are more overweight, both preceding and following pubertal development, than their later maturing peers (Davison, Susman, & Birch, 2003a;Must, Naumova, Phillips, Blum, Dawson-Hughes, & Rand, 2005). As weight status increases, so do girls' negative perceptions of their bodies (Davison, Markey, & Birch, 2003b;Murdey et al, 2004) and their athletic skills (Kolody & Sallis, 1995;Stein, Bracken, Haddock, & Shadish, 1998). Consequently, early maturing girls are more likely to express dissatisfaction with their body weight and report less positive body image and self image than later developing girls (Blythe, Simmons, & Zakin, 1985;Duncan, Ritter, Dornbusch, Gross, & Carlsmith, 1985;Murdey et al, 2004;Siegel et al, 1999).…”
Section: Mechanisms Linking Early Pubertal Maturation and Physical Acmentioning
confidence: 87%
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“…Early maturing girls are more overweight, both preceding and following pubertal development, than their later maturing peers (Davison, Susman, & Birch, 2003a;Must, Naumova, Phillips, Blum, Dawson-Hughes, & Rand, 2005). As weight status increases, so do girls' negative perceptions of their bodies (Davison, Markey, & Birch, 2003b;Murdey et al, 2004) and their athletic skills (Kolody & Sallis, 1995;Stein, Bracken, Haddock, & Shadish, 1998). Consequently, early maturing girls are more likely to express dissatisfaction with their body weight and report less positive body image and self image than later developing girls (Blythe, Simmons, & Zakin, 1985;Duncan, Ritter, Dornbusch, Gross, & Carlsmith, 1985;Murdey et al, 2004;Siegel et al, 1999).…”
Section: Mechanisms Linking Early Pubertal Maturation and Physical Acmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…As weight status increases, so do girls' negative perceptions of their bodies (Davison, Markey, & Birch, 2003b;Murdey et al, 2004) and their athletic skills (Kolody & Sallis, 1995;Stein, Bracken, Haddock, & Shadish, 1998). Consequently, early maturing girls are more likely to express dissatisfaction with their body weight and report less positive body image and self image than later developing girls (Blythe, Simmons, & Zakin, 1985;Duncan, Ritter, Dornbusch, Gross, & Carlsmith, 1985;Murdey et al, 2004;Siegel et al, 1999). Furthermore, early maturing girls often experience higher levels of popularity with boys due to their early physical development (McCabe & Ricciardelli, 2004).…”
Section: Mechanisms Linking Early Pubertal Maturation and Physical Acmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Little is known about the association between age and physical activity enjoyment. This fact might be related to differences in pubertal development between age groups since this phenomenon drastically alters the self-perception and self-concept of adolescents, resulting in reduced self-esteem and poor self-image 17,18 . Ashford et al 19 argued that poor psychological well-being is associated with less physical activity enjoyment in youngsters 19 .…”
Section: Methodological Proceduresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…20 Mur dey et al conc lu ded that gre a ter ti me spent in se den tary beha vi or is as so ci a ted with re du ced sle ep ti me. 27 Si mi lar to the se re sults, the sub jects in our study who had re gu lar physi cal exer ci se re por ted in som ni a symptoms less fre qu ently, but by lo gis tic reg res sion analy sis, physi cal exer ci se was not a sig ni fi cant fac tor.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 80%