Television

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  Subject Areas on Research

  • "Just three more bites": an observational analysis of parents' socialization of children's eating at mealtime. 
  • "Reality surgery"--a research ethics perspective on the live broadcast of surgical procedures. 
  • A comprehensive treatment plan for obese children and adolescents: principles and practice. 
  • A diet quality index for American preschoolers based on current dietary intake recommendations and an indicator of energy balance. 
  • A television fluorometer for monitoring oxidative metabolism in intact tissue. 
  • Adolescent girls' weight-related family environments, Minnesota. 
  • Aging, health, and the "electronic church". 
  • Alcohol use in television programming: effects on children's behavior. 
  • Associations between perceived family meal environment and parent intake of fruit, vegetables, and fat. 
  • Associations between watching TV during family meals and dietary intake among adolescents. 
  • Associations of American Indian children's screen-time behavior with parental television behavior, parental perceptions of children's screen time, and media-related resources in the home. 
  • Associations of physical activity and television viewing time with retinal vascular caliber in a multiethnic Asian population. 
  • Athlete endorsements in food marketing. 
  • Avian influenza and US tv news. 
  • Breakfast cereal industry pledges to self-regulate advertising to youth: will they improve the marketing landscape? 
  • Cardiopulmonary resuscitation on television. Miracles and misinformation. 
  • Changes in food advertisements during 'prime-time' television from 1991 to 2006 in the UK and Canada. 
  • Characteristics associated with older adolescents who have a television in their bedrooms. 
  • Clinical needs assessment of middle and high school students following the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing. 
  • Comparison of coronary stenosis quantitation results from on-line digital and digitized cine film images. 
  • Correction of misleading information in prescription drug television advertising: The roles of advertisement similarity and time delay. 
  • Credit card debt, stress and key health risk behaviors among college students. 
  • Defibrillation in the movies: a missed opportunity for public health education. 
  • Differential diagnosis of staring spells in children: a video-EEG study. 
  • Editorial comment--Advertising strategies to increase the public knowledge of the warning signs of stroke. 
  • Evaluation of a Public Awareness Campaign to Prevent High School Dropout. 
  • Factors affecting child development assessed by the Ages and Stages Questionnaire (ASQ) in an Arabic speaking population. 
  • Factors associated with soft drink consumption in school-aged children. 
  • False hopes, unwarranted fears: the trouble with medical news stories. 
  • Familial correlates of adolescent girls' physical activity, television use, dietary intake, weight, and body composition. 
  • Family ties: constructing family time in low-income families. 
  • Family-based obesity prevention for infants: Design of the "Mothers & Others" randomized trial. 
  • Fluorometric monitoring of NADH levels in cerebral cortex: preliminary observations in human epilepsy. 
  • Food advertisements during children's Saturday morning television programming: are they consistent with dietary recommendations? 
  • Food advertising during children's television in Canada and the UK. 
  • Food and nutrition in Canadian "prime time" television commercials. 
  • Fruit and vegetable intake correlates during the transition to young adulthood. 
  • Helping journalists get it right: a physicians's guide to improving health care reporting. 
  • How direct-to-consumer television advertising for osteoarthritis drugs affects physicians' prescribing behavior. 
  • I Am Nurse, Hear Me Roar. 
  • Individual differences in striatum activity to food commercials predict weight gain in adolescents. 
  • Infant Sleep and Parent Health Literacy. 
  • Influence of physical activity and screen time on the retinal microvasculature in young children. 
  • Is exposure to media intended for preschool children associated with less parent-child shared reading aloud and teaching activities? 
  • Kids, TV viewing, and aggressive behavior. 
  • Marketing Food and Beverages to Youth Through Sports. 
  • Media content and externalizing behaviors in Latino toddlers. 
  • Modeling the cross-sectional relationships between religion, physical health, social support, and depressive symptoms. 
  • Neural activity during natural viewing of Sesame Street statistically predicts test scores in early childhood. 
  • Nine out of 10 food advertisements shown during Saturday morning children's television programming are for foods high in fat, sodium, or added sugars, or low in nutrients. 
  • Nutritional quality of foods marketed to children in Honduras. 
  • Parent health literacy and "obesogenic" feeding and physical activity-related infant care behaviors. 
  • Parent-child attitude congruence on type and intensity of physical activity: testing multiple mediators of sedentary behavior in older children. 
  • Parental correlates of physical activity in a racially/ethnically diverse adolescent sample. 
  • Phototaxis by the dinoflagellate Gymnodinium splendens Lebour. 
  • Physical activity, genetic, and nutritional considerations in childhood weight management. 
  • Physical activity, television viewing time, and retinal microvascular caliber: the multi-ethnic study of atherosclerosis. 
  • Physical activity, television viewing time, and retinal vascular caliber. 
  • Portrayal of organ donation and transplantation on American primetime television. 
  • Portrayal of radiology in a major medical television series: How does it influence the perception of radiology among patients and radiology professionals? 
  • Portrayals of overweight and obese individuals on commercial television. 
  • Posttraumatic stress responses in bereaved children after the Oklahoma City bombing. 
  • Predictors of exposure from an antimarijuana media campaign: outcome research assessing sensation seeking targeting. 
  • Priming effects of television food advertising on eating behavior. 
  • Psychological reactions to terrorist attacks: findings from the National Study of Americans' Reactions to September 11. 
  • Real-time monitoring of eye movements using infrared video-oculography during functional magnetic resonance imaging of the frontal eye fields. 
  • Redefining "child-directed advertising" to reduce unhealthy television food advertising. 
  • Relation of obesity to neural activation in response to food commercials. 
  • Relationship between a range of sedentary behaviours and blood pressure during early adolescence. 
  • Relationships between the family environment and school-based obesity prevention efforts: can school programs help adolescents who are most in need? 
  • Serious and actionable risks, plus disclosure: Investigating an alternative approach for presenting risk information in prescription drug television advertisements. 
  • Sports Sponsorships of Food and Nonalcoholic Beverages. 
  • Study group report on the impact of television on adolescent nutritional status. 
  • Television campaigns and adolescent marijuana use: tests of sensation seeking targeting. 
  • Television exposure in children after a terrorist incident. 
  • Television questionnaire techniques in assessing forgetting in long-term memory. 
  • Television viewing and pedometer-determined physical activity among multiethnic residents of low-income housing. 
  • The breakthrough. 
  • The investigation of the behavior of microorganisms by computerized television. 
  • The prime time diet: a content analysis of eating behavior and food messages in television program content and commercials. 
  • The relationship between religious activities and cigarette smoking in older adults. 
  • The role of exposure in posttraumatic stress in youths following the 1995 bombing. 
  • The use of sports references in marketing of food and beverage products in supermarkets. 
  • The wagon-wheel illusion in continuous light. 
  • Throw that epidemiologist out of the emergency room! Using the television series ER as a vehicle for teaching methodologists about medical issues. 
  • Toddlers' understanding of peers' emotions. 
  • Urodynamic abnormalities in neurologically normal children with micturition dysfunction. 
  • Weight control strategies of overweight adolescents who successfully lost weight. 
  • Well-child visits in the video age: pediatricians and the American Academy of Pediatrics' guidelines for children's media use. 
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  Keywords of People

  • Beaver, Blake, Student, Literature
  • Shareef, Shahrazad, Student, Literature