PPT-JOINT EFFECTS OF OBESITY AND PHYSICAL INACTIVITY ON

CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE RISK AMONG HISPANICS WITH TYPE 2 DIABETES Ranjita Misra Steve Riechman Julio Guerrero Roxana ValdesRamos Sukho Lee Linda Castillo Ivonne Vizcarra Bordi Martha Kaufer. Aaron Cheatham. Fat is just what we thought. The cause of excess subcutaneous and visceral fat deposition in an individual is the cumulative effect of an imbalance between the energy of ingested food and that expended in the course of daily activities. Michael J. Falvo, PhD, RCEP. Jacquelyn C. Klein, MS, RCEP. Effects of Physical Inactivity. Individualizing Exercise Prescription. Cardiorespiratory Fitness. Effects of Chronic Exercise Training. Components of an Exercise Prescription. Ellie Abdi. Doctoral Researcher . Faculty, Research & Professional Development Coordinator. East Orange School District , New Jersey, USA. Clinical Faculty. Montclair State University, New Jersey, USA. The . Obesity Algorithm is reviewed and updated yearly to reflect the newest and most relevant information. The 2017 version includes new sections or updates on:. Recommendations . for setting up your office to accommodate all patients. Betsy Pfeffer MD. Assistant Clinical Professor Pediatrics. Columbia University. Morgan Stanley Children’s Hospital of New York Presbyterian. . Obesity. Obesity means excess body fat . BRANDY STRAHAN, PHD, RN. Assistant Professor. . Introduction. Adolescent obesity . has tripled in the past three decades.. Contributes to serious health problems. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) defines obesity as:. Fat is just what we thought. The cause of excess subcutaneous and visceral fat deposition in an individual is the cumulative effect of an imbalance between the energy of ingested food and that expended in the course of daily activities. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Health Benefits of . Healthy Eating and Active Living . Helps control weight. Reduces the risk of cardiovascular disease. no longer considered a cosmetic issue . that is caused by overeating and a lack of self-control. . The World Health Organization (. W.H.O.), . along with National and International medical and scientific societies, now recognize obesity as .  . Department of Economics and Finance. University of Canterbury. Christchurch, New Zealand. Rachel Webb and Andrea Menclova. Macrosomia/High Birth Weight. Birth weight > 4,500g, ~ 3% of NZ births. Jacquelyn C. Klein, MS, RCEP. Effects of Physical Inactivity. Individualizing Exercise Prescription. Cardiorespiratory Fitness. Effects of Chronic Exercise Training. Components of an Exercise Prescription. Pennington Biomedical Research . Center. 3/6/2015. 2. Childhood obesity rates. Childhood obesity rates have doubled in the U.S. over the last 30 years. . The distribution of body-mass index (BMI) has shifted, such that the heaviest children, at greatest risk of complications, have become even heavier. . Susma. Vaidya, MD, MPH. Clinical Associate Professor of Pediatrics. George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences. Associate Medical Director, IDEAL Clinic. Children's National Hospital. Obesity. is a . medical condition. in which excess . body fat. has accumulated to the extent that it may have a negative effect on health, leading to reduced . life expectancy. and/or increased health problems..