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Environmental mismatch and obesity in humans: The Jerusalem Perinatal Family Follow-Up Study.

Bella SavitskyO ManorG LawrenceY FriedlanderD S SiscovickH Hochner
Published in: International journal of obesity (2005) (2021)
This study provides some support for the mismatch hypothesis. While there is indication that an accumulation of the effects of the non-beneficial environment has the strongest detrimental impact on obesity outcomes, our results also indicate that a mismatch between the developmental and later environments may result in maladaptation of the individual leading to obesity.
Keyphrases
  • insulin resistance
  • metabolic syndrome
  • weight loss
  • high fat diet induced
  • type diabetes
  • weight gain
  • pregnant women
  • adipose tissue
  • skeletal muscle
  • body mass index
  • risk assessment