Change in maternal body mass index is associated with offspring body mass index: a 21-year prospective study

A Bedford; A Kanda; AA Mamun; AA Mamun; Abdullah A. Mamun; B Heude; BD Mitchell; BH Wrotniak; C Stockmyer; CA Lemay; D Neumark-Sztainer; Gail M. Williams; HHM Maes; J Borahgiddens; J Wardle; Jake M. Najman; JD Keeping; JK Lake; JM Najman; JO Fisher; KK Davison; KK Davison; L Hoffman; L Kowaleski-Jones; LG Reeder; LJ Horwood; M Golan; MA Hernan; Michael J. O’Callaghan; N Anderssen; PJ Salsberry; R Whitaker; RC Whitaker; RC Whitaker; RS Strauss; SA Oliveria; TM Videon; V Provencher

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Change in maternal body mass index is associated with offspring body mass index: a 21-year prospective study

Authors: A Bedford
A Kanda
AA Mamun
AA Mamun
Abdullah A. Mamun
B Heude
BD Mitchell
BH Wrotniak
C Stockmyer
CA Lemay
D Neumark-Sztainer
Gail M. Williams
HHM Maes
J Borahgiddens
J Wardle
Jake M. Najman
JD Keeping
JK Lake
JM Najman
JO Fisher
KK Davison
KK Davison
L Hoffman
L Kowaleski-Jones
LG Reeder
LJ Horwood
M Golan
MA Hernan
Michael J. O’Callaghan
N Anderssen
PJ Salsberry
R Whitaker
RC Whitaker
RC Whitaker
RS Strauss
SA Oliveria
TM Videon
V Provencher
Publication date: 30 November 2012
Publisher: 'Springer Science and Business Media LLC'
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Abstract

High body-mass index (BMI; defined as 25 kg/m(2) or greater) is associated with increased risk of cancer. To inform public health policy and future research, we estimated the global burden of cancer attributable to high BMI in 2012

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