El. knyga: Children and Exercise XXVIII: The Proceedings of the 28th Pediatric Work Physiology Meeting

Part I: Rutenfranz Lecture
1. Youth, sport, and physical activity Part
II: Keynote Lectures
2. Physical activity for obese youth: Implications for
chronic disease risk factors
3. Child health needs of young children from
families living in social and economic disadvantage
4. School based physical
activity interventions can work: How effective are they and what does it take
to get them implemented?
5. The companionship of sedentary behaviour,
physical activity, fitness, and health-findings from the EYHS (European Youth
Heart Study)
6. Genetics of physical activity: A brief summary
7. Training
and testing elite young athletes Part III: Physiology
8. Moderate exercise,
energy intake restriction and postprandial triacylglycerol in healthy girls
9. Training increases anabolic and reduces inflammatory response to a single
practice in male volleyball players
10. Thermoregulatory responses of
artistic gymnast young athletes and non-athlete girls during exercise in heat
11. Lipid profile and presence of dyslipidaemia in physically active and
insufficiently active Brazilian adolescents
12. Bone ultrasound attenuation
of children with Down syndrome: Relations with static stabliometric
characeteristics Part IV: Neuromuscular
13. Isokinetic strength of lower
limbs and its differences depending on gender, muscle group and angular
velocity in children
14. Voluntary activation of the adductor pollicis in
children: A peripheral magnetic stimulation study
15. Changes of postural
stability with regard to gender, age and visual control of children
16.
Advancement in the interpretation of isokinetic ratios derived from the
hamstring and quadriceps Part V: Cardiovascular and Cardiorespiratory Fitness
17. Allometric scaling of left ventricular mass in relation to body size,
fat-free mass and maturation in 13-year-old boys
18. Cardiorespiratory
fitness and academic achievement in a large cohort of British children: Does
selective attention matter?
19. Somatic maturity and central obesity as
independent predictors of cardiorespiratory fitness in adolescents
20.
Association between somatic maturity, physical activity and blood pressure in
adolescents
21. Modelling developmental changes in left ventricular mass
using multiplicative allometric and additive polynomial multilevel modelling
in boys aged 11-16 years
22. Criterion-related validity of the 20-m shuttle
run test in Brazilian adolescents aged 11-13 years Part VI: Physical Fitness
and Health
23. Anthropometric model to estimate body fat in boys using a
multicompartmental approach
24. Impact of behaviour determinants on
overweight and obesity among Brazilian schoolchildren: Parana Healthy Program
25. Weight/height3.034 is a necessary tool in relative body mass estimation
of adolescents
26. Secular trend of nutritional status and cardiorespiratory
fitness in children
27. Multivariate association between health-related
quality of life and physical fitness in female students Part VII: Physical
Activity and Sedentary Behaviour
28. The effects of a 6-week resistance
training programme in children with JIA: A pilot study
29. Nature Ninjas:
Piloting a nature-based physical activity and youth development intervention
in elementary school children
30. The impact of social competence and motor
performance on physical activity
31. Association between bone mineral density
and physical activity in 12-to-14-year-old underweight boys
32. Objectively
assessed physical activity and guideline compliance: The Midlands Adolescent
Lifestyle Study
33. Physical activity intensity of the Wii Dance game for
children 6-9 years of age
34. Validity of accelerometer regression models to
estimate METs in adolescents
35. Effects of a 1-year training programme on
the skeleton of Down syndrome children?
36. Agreement of physical activity
assessed by objective and selfreported measures: Variation by weight status
Part VIII: Sport Participation and the Young Athlete
37. Drop-out in
Brazilian youth tennis players: A comparative study
38. Systematized learning
assessment in swimming practice
39. Importance of the social environment in
the development of field hockey expertise
40. Coaches judgment about current
and future performance level of basketball players
41. Biological maturation
at time of selection and swimming career paths in Flemish swimmers
42. Peak
VO2 in prepubertal swimmers
43. Absolute and scaled peak power assessments in
young male soccer players: Variation by playing position
44. Training
behaviour in relation to performance development in talented speed skaters: A
descriptive study
45. The anthropometric characteristics of young paddlers
and their relationship with paddle set-up and performance
46. Correlation
between critical velocity and maximal lactate steady sate in adolescent
swimmers
47. Agreement between peak power outputs obtained from the
application of common braking force and the estimated optimal load in soccer
goalkeepers
48. Agreement between invasive and non-invasive indicators of
biological maturation in adolescent swimmers
49. Reproducibility of repeated
dribbling ability
50. Allometric modelling of peak power output obtained from
a force-velocity protocol in prepubertal boys Armstrong
51. Is gymnastics
exposure associated with skeletal benefits in the forearm in young children?
52. Maturity of children and adolescents belonging to well defined activity
groups: Sedentary, leisure, sports

Manuel Coelho e Silva is Associate Professor in the Faculty of Sport Science and Physical Education at the University of Coimbra, Portugal.



Neil Armstrong is Professor of Paediatric Physiology and Director of the Children's Health and Exercise Research Centre at the University of Exeter, UK. He is also Vice-President and Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor of the University of Exeter.