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Displaying 11 - 20 of 74, sorted alphabetically Export list of citations

Chamoun, E., Carroll, N. A., Duizer, L. M., Qi, W., Feng, Z., Darlington, G., Duncan, A. M., Haines, J., Ma, D. W. L., & the Guelph Family Health Study. (2018). The relationship between single nucleotide polymorphisms in taste receptor genes, taste function and dietary intake in preschool-aged children and adults in the Guelph Family Health Study. Nutrients, 10(8). https://doi.org/10.3390/nu10080990

Model(s) Reviewed: Guelph Family Health Study (GFHS)

Chamoun, E., Hutchinson, J. M., Krystia, O., Mirotta, J. A., Mutch, D. M., Buchholz, A. C., Duncan, A. M., Darlington, G., Haines, J., Ma, D. W. L., & the Guelph Family Health Study. (2018). Single nucleotide polymorphisms in taste receptor genes are associated with snacking patterns of preschool-aged children in the Guelph Family Health Study: A pilot study. Nutrients, 10(2), 153. https://doi.org/10.3390/nu10020153

Model(s) Reviewed: Guelph Family Health Study (GFHS)

Chamoun, E., Mutch, D. M., Allen-Vercoe, E., Buchholz, A. C., Duncan, A. M., Spriet, L. L Haines, J., & Ma, D. W.L., & the Guelph Family Health Study (2017). A review of the associations between single nucleotide polymorphisms in taste receptors, eating behaviors, and health. Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition, 58(2), 194–207. https://doi.org/10.1080/10408398.2016.1152229

Model(s) Reviewed: Guelph Family Health Study (GFHS)

Chamoun, E., Mutch, D., Haines, J., & Ma, D.W.L. (2017). Could the genetics of taste affect your health? Lessons learned from the Guelph Family Health Study. Guelph, Canada: University of Guelph. https://atrium.lib.uoguelph.ca/server/api/core/bitstreams/0a4f5f38-6b3c…

Model(s) Reviewed: Guelph Family Health Study (GFHS)

Chleilat, F. (2016). Genetic variation in salt taste receptors impact salt intake, blood pressure and cardiovascular disease risk factors in the Guelph Family Health Study. Master’s thesis, University of Guelph. http://hdl.handle.net/10214/10069

Model(s) Reviewed: Guelph Family Health Study (GFHS)

Crowley, A. A., & Magee, T. K. (2003). Integrating Healthy Steps into PNP graduate education. Journal of Pediatric Healthcare, 17(5), 232–239.

Model(s) Reviewed: Healthy Steps (National Evaluation 1996 Protocol)

Douglas, S. (2016). Relationship between sleep and obesity among children in the Guelph Family Health Study. Master’s thesis, University of Guelph. http://hdl.handle.net/10214/9992

Model(s) Reviewed: Guelph Family Health Study (GFHS)

Douglas, S., Darlington, G., Beaton, J., Davison, K., Haines, J., & the Guelph Family Health Study. (2021). Associations between coparenting quality and food parenting practices among mothers and fathers in the Guelph Family Health Study. Nutrients, 13(3), 750. https://doi.org/10.3390/nu13030750

Model(s) Reviewed: Guelph Family Health Study (GFHS)

Guyer, B., Barth, M., Bishai, D., Caughy, M., Clark, B., Burkom, D., Tang, C. (2003). The Healthy Steps for Young Children Program National Evaluation. Baltimore: Women’s and Children’s Health Policy Center, Department of Population and Family Health Sciences, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

Model(s) Reviewed: Healthy Steps (National Evaluation 1996 Protocol)

Guyer, B., Hughart, N., Strobino, D., Jones, A., & Scharfstein, D. (2000). Assessing the impact of pediatric-based developmental services on infants, families, and clinicians: Challenges to evaluating the Healthy Steps program. Pediatrics, 105(3), E33.

Model(s) Reviewed: Healthy Steps (National Evaluation 1996 Protocol)