Kinestetik Jurnal Ilmiah Pendidikan Jasmani,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
7(4), P. 2015 - 2024
Published: Dec. 31, 2023
The
level
of
VO2
max
has
significance
in
relation
to
both
physical
activity
and
health.
Nevertheless,
it
should
be
noted
that
there
been
a
lack
VO2Max
tests
conducted
on
convicted
children
at
LPKA
Class
II
Bengkulu.
Therefore,
this
study
aims
determine
the
among
This
used
quantitative
descriptive
approach
examine
sample
91
between
aged
14
19
years.
test
uses
multi-stage
fitness
test.
analysis
research
data
involved
utilization
percentages,
which
were
employed
compare
category
tables.
study's
findings
indicated
proportion
1.1%
exhibited
levels
falling
within
lower
group,
while
substantial
majority
98.90%
showed
significantly
category.
Based
results,
was
concluded
Bengkulu
fell
extremely
bad
range.
study,
supervisors
devise
execute
coaching
regimen
enhance
children.
Obesity Pillars,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
6, P. 100065 - 100065
Published: April 20, 2023
This
Obesity
Medicine
Association
(OMA)
Clinical
Practice
Statement
(CPS)
provides
clinicians
an
overview
of
Artificial
Intelligence,
focused
on
the
management
patients
with
obesity.
Journal of clinical lipidology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
18(3), P. e320 - e350
Published: April 24, 2024
BACKGROUNDThis
joint
expert
review
by
the
Obesity
Medicine
Association
(OMA)
and
National
Lipid
(NLA)
provides
clinicians
an
overview
of
pathophysiologic
clinical
considerations
regarding
obesity,
dyslipidemia,
cardiovascular
disease
(CVD)
risk.METHODSThis
is
based
upon
scientific
evidence,
perspectives
authors,
peer
OMA
NLA
leadership.RESULTSAmong
individuals
with
adipose
tissue
may
store
over
50%
total
body
free
cholesterol.
Triglycerides
represent
up
to
99%
lipid
species
in
tissue.
The
potential
for
expansion
accounts
greatest
weight
variance
among
most
individuals,
percent
fat
ranging
from
less
than
5%
60%.
While
population
studies
suggest
a
modest
increase
blood
low-density
lipoprotein
cholesterol
(LDL-C)
levels
excess
adiposity,
adiposopathic
dyslipidemia
pattern
often
described
adiposity
includes
elevated
triglycerides,
reduced
high
density
(HDL-C),
increased
non-HDL-C,
apolipoprotein
B,
LDL
particle
concentration,
small,
dense
particles.CONCLUSIONSObesity
increases
CVD
risk,
at
least
partially
due
promotion
adiposopathic,
atherogenic
profile.
also
worsens
other
cardiometabolic
risk
factors.
Among
patients
interventions
that
reduce
improve
outcomes
are
generally
associated
improved
levels.
Given
improvement
LDL-C
reduction
overweight
or
early
treat
both
(LDL-C
and/or
non-HDL-C)
priorities
reducing
CVD.
This
risk.
leadership.
particles.
Obesity Pillars,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
10, P. 100108 - 100108
Published: March 12, 2024
This
joint
expert
review
by
the
Obesity
Medicine
Association
(OMA)
and
National
Lipid
(NLA)
provides
clinicians
an
overview
of
pathophysiologic
clinical
considerations
regarding
obesity,
dyslipidemia,
cardiovascular
disease
(CVD)
risk.
is
based
upon
scientific
evidence,
perspectives
authors,
peer
OMA
NLA
leadership.
Among
individuals
with
adipose
tissue
may
store
over
50%
total
body
free
cholesterol.
Triglycerides
represent
up
to
99%
lipid
species
in
tissue.
The
potential
for
expansion
accounts
greatest
weight
variance
among
most
individuals,
percent
fat
ranging
from
less
than
5%
60%.
While
population
studies
suggest
a
modest
increase
blood
low-density
lipoprotein
cholesterol
(LDL-C)
levels
excess
adiposity,
adiposopathic
dyslipidemia
pattern
often
described
adiposity
includes
elevated
triglycerides,
reduced
high
density
(HDL-C),
increased
non-HDL-C,
apolipoprotein
B,
LDL
particle
concentration,
small,
dense
particles.
increases
CVD
risk,
at
least
partially
due
promotion
adiposopathic,
atherogenic
profile.
also
worsens
other
cardiometabolic
risk
factors.
patients
interventions
that
reduce
improve
outcomes
are
generally
associated
improved
levels.
Given
improvement
LDL-C
reduction
overweight
or
early
treat
both
(LDL-C
and/or
non-HDL-C)
priorities
reducing
CVD.
Obesity Pillars,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
5, P. 100056 - 100056
Published: Jan. 28, 2023
This
Obesity
Medicine
Association
(OMA)
Clinical
Practice
Statement
(CPS)
is
intended
to
provide
clinicians
an
overview
of
type
2
diabetes
mellitus
(T2DM),
obesity-related
cardiometabolic
risk
factor.
Obesity Pillars,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
8, P. 100092 - 100092
Published: Oct. 19, 2023
This
Obesity
Medicine
Association
(OMA)
Clinical
Practice
Statement
(CPS)
is
intended
to
provide
clinicians
with
an
overview
on
obesity,
thrombosis,
venous
disease,
lymphatic
and
lipedema.
Journal of Eating Disorders,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(1)
Published: Feb. 24, 2025
Body
image
has
predominantly
been
examined
among
young
White
women.
As
a
result,
the
guiding
theories
in
this
area
of
study
are
based
on
implicit
assumptions
that
population's
experience
is
normative.
These
include
thinness
as
ideal
body
type
and
lack
consideration
shape,
skin
tone,
hair
texture
image.
research
examining
Black
women
limited
by
using
theoretical
constructs
do
not
fully
capture
lived
experiences
population.
The
purpose
was
to
investigate
role
racialized
beauty
aesthetic
women's
Eight
focus
groups
were
conducted
with
30
aged
18–29
Mass
Index
(BMI)
≥
25-kg/m2.
Focus
used
semi-structured
interview
guide
assess
race,
ideals,
pressures
meet
social
costs
benefits
obtaining
ideals.
We
constructivist
grounded
theory
approach
develop
conceptual
model.
This
method's
steps
initial,
focused,
coding.
Results
indicated
standardization
Eurocentric
standards
resulted
stigmatization
devaluation
appearance.
Participants
described
being
stigmatized
basis
their
appearance
feeling
devalued
due
prevalence
negative
stereotypes
about
behavior.
Experiences
gendered
racism
dissatisfaction.
coped
these
engaging
shifting
behaviors
reduce
stigmatizing
marks
or
rejecting
normative
Whiteness.
Both
coping
methods
came
benefits;
participants
expressed
they
felt
no-win
situation,
which
had
adverse
health
consequences.
findings
development
Feminist
Model
Image.
Consideration
context
intersectional
marginalized
identities
highlights
how
perpetuate
work
implies
efforts
improve
must
seriously
consider
dissatisfaction
mental
physical
health.
mainly
studied
women,
understood
meeting
thin.
However,
definition
did
experiences.
In
study,
we
8
thirty
explore
racial
identity
influenced
found
often
criticized
mistreated
attributes
such
texture,
shape.
some
took
actions
modify
blend
better
helped
them
school
environments
but
led
like
authentic.
Others
chose
embrace
differences
at
disadvantage
environments.
All
reported
having
navigate
issues
daily
influence
Obesity Pillars,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 100172 - 100172
Published: March 1, 2025
This
collaboration
from
the
Obesity
Medicine
Association
(OMA)
and
American
College
of
Osteopathic
Family
Physicians
(ACOFP)
examines
obesity
management
a
primary
care
perspective.
joint
perspective
is
based
upon
scientific
evidence,
clinical
experience
authors,
peer
review
by
OMA
ACOFP
leadership.
The
goal
to
identify
answer
sentinel
questions
about
perspective,
utilizing
evidence-based
publications,
guided
expert
experience.
disease
that
contributes
both
biomechanical
complications
most
common
cardiometabolic
abnormalities
encountered
in
care.
Barriers
impede
optimal
patients
with
include
failure
recognize
as
disease,
lack
accurate
diagnosis,
insufficient
access
treatment
resources,
inadequate
training,
time,
adequate
reimbursement
adverse
impact
bias,
stigma,
discrimination.
physicians
are
often
first
line
healthcare
setting.
affords
early
intervention
opportunities
prevent
and/or
treat
overweight
obesity.
Patient
enhanced
when
clinicians
risks
benefits
anti-obesity
medications
bariatric
procedures,
well
long-term
follow-up.
Practical
tools
regarding
4
pillars
nutrition
therapy,
physical
activity,
behavior
modification,
medical
interventions
(anti-obesity
surgery)
may
assist
improve
health
lives
living
