A D G Baxter-Jones

Biographic Data

ID11016165
NAMEA D G Baxter-Jones
GIVEN NAMESA D G
FAMILY NAMEBaxter-Jones
SIGNATUREBAXTER-JONES A D G
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Saskatchewan, Saskatchewan, Canada
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX0

  • At what age do normal weight Canadian children become overweight adults? Differences according to sex and metric

    Open AccessErin Barbour‐tuck, Marta Erlandson et al.ARTICLEAnnals of Human Biology2018

    In summary, overweight onset occurs during young adulthood with the exception of WC in males. BMI in males and %FM in females were the metrics identifying overweight the earliest

  • Tracking of aerobic fitness from adolescence to mid-adulthood

    Open AccessCameron Van Oort, Stefan A Jackowski et al.ARTICLEAnnals of Human Biology2013

    Aerobic fitness has a low tracking between APHV and adulthood

  • The relationship between girls’ (8–14 years) physical activity and maternal education

    Open AccessLauren B Sherar, Nazeem Muhajarine et al.ARTICLEAnnals of Human Biology2009

    Research investigating the relationship between maternal education and child's physical activity should explore, at higher resolution, when activity is accumulated, in particular separating weekday and weekend physical activity

  • The relationship between body composition and onset of menarche

    Open AccessLauren B Sherar, Adam Dominic George Baxter‐jone et al.ARTICLEAnnals of Human Biology2007

    Data on 61 girls were retained for analysis. The range in BM, TBF and %BF at menarche was 50.10 kg, 35050.06 g and 31.61%, respectively. Reductions in variability of body fat and weight were not apparent at menarche, which does not provide support for the hypothesis that a critical body weight/fat is required for menarche

  • Limitations to the use of secondary sex characteristics for gender comparisons

    Open AccessLauren B Sherar, Adam Dominic George Baxter‐jone et al.ARTICLEAnnals of Human Biology2004

    Boys and girls differ in the timing and tempo of somatic and sexual maturity. Thus boys and girls should not be aligned on secondary sex characteristics when controlling for the confounding effects of maturity

  • A longitudinal analysis of sex differences in bone mineral accrual in healthy 8-19-year-old boys and girls

    Open AccessAdam Dominic George Baxter‐jone, A D G Baxter-Jones et al.ARTICLEAnnals of Human Biology2003

    Although a statistical significant sex effect is observed, it is less than the error of the measurement, and thus sex difference are debatable. In general, sex difference are explained by anthropometric difference

  • Growth and development of male gymnasts, swimmers, soccer and tennis players

    Open AccessAdam Dominic George Baxter‐jone, A D G Baxter-Jones et al.ARTICLEAnnals of Human Biology1995

    Elite adult athletes are known to have physical and physiological characteristics specifically suited to their sport. However, it is not clear whether the observed adult differences arise because of training or whether the sport selects the individual with the appropriate characteristics. The purpose of this prospective study was to compare and contrast the physical development of young athletes (8-19 years), and in so doing provide a possible re…

  • Menarche in intensively trained gymnasts, swimmers and tennis players

    Open AccessAdam Dominic George Baxter‐jone, A D G Baxter-Jones et al.ARTICLEAnnals of Human Biology1994

    It has been hypothesized that young athletes, undertaking intensive training, have delayed menarche due to the effects of training at an early age, although it is known that other genetic and environmental factors contribute to this observed later menarche. As part of a longitudinal study of the effects of intensive training during puberty and adolescence we investigated age of menarche in 222 athletes and their mothers. All the sports studied (g…