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David J Barker

Biographic Data

ID4864692
NAMEDavid J Barker
GIVEN NAMESDavid J
FAMILY NAMEBarker
SIGNATUREBARKER D J
AFFILIATIONSOregon Health & Science University
ORCID0000-0002-4609-6787
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS28
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Predictors of Academic Adjustment Among International Students in Rural Southern USA

    Open Access•Ruaa Al Juboori, David J Barker et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025

    Academic adaptation is crucial for the success and well-being of international students, especially in rural areas where cultural and social support resources may be limited. This study aimed to identify predictors of academic adaptation among international students in the rural southern United States, focusing on social support, cultural integration, alcohol use, and acculturative stress. A cross-sectional study was conducted with 141 internatio…

  • The developmental origins of chronic rheumatic heart disease

    Open Access•Johan G Eriksson, Eero Kajantie et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2013

    OBJECTIVES: Programming is the phenomenon whereby the body's structures and functions are permanently set by nutrition and other influences during early development. There is increasing evidence that programming in utero initiates cardiovascular disease. We hypothesized that susceptibility to developing chronic rheumatic heart disease on exposure to Streptococcus pyogenes is programmed. METHODS: We studied hospital admissions and deaths from chro…

  • The velocity of fetal growth is associated with the breadth of the placental surface, but not with the length

    Open Access•Saleh Alwasel, Saleh H Alwasel et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2013

    OBJECTIVES: Studies of the placenta in pregnancies complicated by pre-eclampsia have led to the suggestion that tissue along the length and breadth of its surface has different functions. A recent study in Saudi Arabia showed that the body size of newborn babies was related to the breadth of the surface at birth but not to its length. We have now examined whether the association between placental breadth and body size reflects large size of the b…

  • Developmental origins of chronic disease

    Open Access•D J P Barker, David J Barker•ARTICLE•Public Health•2012

  • A possible link between the pubertal growth of girls and prostate cancer in their sons

    Open Access•David J P Barker, David J Barker et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2012

    OBJECTIVES: Among women attending antenatal clinics during 1934-1944 a large intercristal diameter, the maximum distance between the pelvic iliac crests, was associated with a raised incidence of breast and ovarian cancer in the daughters in later life. At puberty, the intercristal diameter of girls enlarges rapidly under the influence of estrogen. We speculated that high maternal estrogen concentrations during pregnancy initiate hormonal cancers…

  • Sex Differences in birth size and intergenerational effects of intrauterine exposure to Ramadan in Saudi Arabia

    Open Access•Saleh Alwasel, S H Alwasel et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2011

    OBJECTIVES: In Europe, boys and girls have different body proportions at birth. We examined newborn babies in Saudi Arabia to determine the sex differences and whether fetal growth differed if the mother was in utero during Ramadan. METHODS: We examined body size at birth among 967 babies (479 boys and 488 girls) born in Unizah, a small city in Saudi Arabia. RESULTS: Large head circumference was the strongest single predictor of male sex. In a si…

  • The prenatal origins of lung cancer. I. The fetus

    Open Access•Johan G Eriksson, Kent L Thornburg et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2010

    People differ in their susceptibility to developing cancer on exposure to carcinogens such as tobacco. What causes this is largely unknown. One possibility is that it is determined by nutritional influences during development that permanently change the structure and function of the baby's body. We studied an older and a younger cohort, totaling 20,431 men and women, born in Helsinki during 1924-1933 and 1934-1944. Their body size at birth had be…

  • The prenatal origins of lung cancer. II. The placenta

    Open Access•David J P Barker, David J Barker et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2010

    We have shown that people who were short at birth in relation to their weight are at increased risk of lung cancer. We suggested that this reflected low amino acid-high glucose delivery to the fetus and that this impaired the development of its antioxidant systems and made it vulnerable to tobacco smoke and other carcinogens in later life. Transfer of amino acids and glucose from mother to fetus depends on the placenta. We here examine how matern…

  • The Developmental Origins of Adult Disease

    D J P Barker, David J Barker•ARTICLE•Journal of the American College…•2004

    Low birthweight is now known to be associated with increased rates of coronary heart disease and the related disorders stroke, hypertension and non-insulin dependent diabetes. These associations have been extensively replicated in studies in different countries and are not the result of confounding variables. They extend across the normal range of birthweight and depend on lower birthweights in relation to the duration of gestation rather than th…

  • The thrifty phenotype hypothesis

    C Nicholas Hales, David J P Barker et al.•ARTICLE•British Medical Bulletin•2001

    The thrifty phenotype hypothesis proposes that the epidemiological associations between poor fetal and infant growth and the subsequent development of type 2 diabetes and the metabolic syndrome result from the effects of poor nutrition in early life, which produces permanent changes in glucose-insulin metabolism. These changes include reduced capacity for insulin secretion and insulin resistance which, combined with effects of obesity, ageing and…

  • Fetal and infant growth and impaired glucose tolerance at age 64.

    Open Access•C N Hales, David J Barker et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ•1991

    OBJECTIVE: To discover whether reduced fetal and infant growth is associated with non-insulin dependent diabetes and impaired glucose tolerance in adult life. DESIGN: Follow up study of men born during 1920-30 whose birth weights and weights at 1 year were known. SETTING: Hertfordshire, England. SUBJECTS: 468 men born in east Hertfordshire and still living there. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Fasting plasma glucose, insulin, proinsulin, and 32-33 split …

  • The fetal and infant origins of adult disease.

    Open Access•David J Barker•ARTICLE•BMJ•1990

  • Fetal and placental size and risk of hypertension in adult life.

    Open Access•David J Barker, A R Bull et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ•1990

    OBJECTIVE--To study the effect of intrauterine growth and maternal physique on blood pressure in adult life. DESIGN--A follow up study of infants born 50 years previously whose measurements at birth were recorded in detail. SETTING--Preston, Lancashire. SUBJECTS--449 Men and women born in hospital in Preston during 1935-43 and still living in Lancashire. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES--Placental weight, birth weight, and blood pressure at age 46 to 54 yea…

  • The intrauterine and early postnatal origins of cardiovascular disease and chronic bronchitis

    David J Barker, Clive Osmond et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•1989•Cited by: 28•References: 2

    Geographical differences in mortality from cardiovascular disease and chronic bronchitis within England and Wales are closely related to past differences in infant mortality. This paper examines the separate relations of mortality during 1968-78 with neonatal and post-neonatal mortality during 1911-25. These divisions of infant mortality are indicators of the intrauterine and early postnatal environments respectively. Stroke is related to neonata…

  • The intrauterine and early postnatal origins of cardiovascular disease and chronic bronchitis

    David J Barker, Clive Osmond et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•1989•Cited by: 28•References: 2

    Geographical differences in mortality from cardiovascular disease and chronic bronchitis within England and Wales are closely related to past differences in infant mortality. This paper examines the separate relations of mortality during 1968-78 with neonatal and post-neonatal mortality during 1911-25. These divisions of infant mortality are indicators of the intrauterine and early postnatal environments respectively. Stroke is related to neonata…

  • The intrauterine and early postnatal origins of cardiovascular disease and chronic bronchitis

    David J Barker, Clive Osmond et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•1989•Cited by: 28•References: 2

    Geographical differences in mortality from cardiovascular disease and chronic bronchitis within England and Wales are closely related to past differences in infant mortality. This paper examines the separate relations of mortality during 1968-78 with neonatal and post-neonatal mortality during 1911-25. These divisions of infant mortality are indicators of the intrauterine and early postnatal environments respectively. Stroke is related to neonata…

  • The fetal and infant origins of adult disease.

    Open Access•David J Barker•ARTICLE•BMJ•1990

  • Fetal and placental size and risk of hypertension in adult life.

    Open Access•David J Barker, A R Bull et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ•1990

    OBJECTIVE--To study the effect of intrauterine growth and maternal physique on blood pressure in adult life. DESIGN--A follow up study of infants born 50 years previously whose measurements at birth were recorded in detail. SETTING--Preston, Lancashire. SUBJECTS--449 Men and women born in hospital in Preston during 1935-43 and still living in Lancashire. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES--Placental weight, birth weight, and blood pressure at age 46 to 54 yea…

  • Fetal and infant growth and impaired glucose tolerance at age 64.

    Open Access•C N Hales, David J Barker et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ•1991

    OBJECTIVE: To discover whether reduced fetal and infant growth is associated with non-insulin dependent diabetes and impaired glucose tolerance in adult life. DESIGN: Follow up study of men born during 1920-30 whose birth weights and weights at 1 year were known. SETTING: Hertfordshire, England. SUBJECTS: 468 men born in east Hertfordshire and still living there. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Fasting plasma glucose, insulin, proinsulin, and 32-33 split …

  • The thrifty phenotype hypothesis

    C Nicholas Hales, David J P Barker et al.•ARTICLE•British Medical Bulletin•2001

    The thrifty phenotype hypothesis proposes that the epidemiological associations between poor fetal and infant growth and the subsequent development of type 2 diabetes and the metabolic syndrome result from the effects of poor nutrition in early life, which produces permanent changes in glucose-insulin metabolism. These changes include reduced capacity for insulin secretion and insulin resistance which, combined with effects of obesity, ageing and…

  • The Developmental Origins of Adult Disease

    D J P Barker, David J Barker•ARTICLE•Journal of the American College…•2004

    Low birthweight is now known to be associated with increased rates of coronary heart disease and the related disorders stroke, hypertension and non-insulin dependent diabetes. These associations have been extensively replicated in studies in different countries and are not the result of confounding variables. They extend across the normal range of birthweight and depend on lower birthweights in relation to the duration of gestation rather than th…

  • The prenatal origins of lung cancer. I. The fetus

    Open Access•Johan G Eriksson, Kent L Thornburg et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2010

    People differ in their susceptibility to developing cancer on exposure to carcinogens such as tobacco. What causes this is largely unknown. One possibility is that it is determined by nutritional influences during development that permanently change the structure and function of the baby's body. We studied an older and a younger cohort, totaling 20,431 men and women, born in Helsinki during 1924-1933 and 1934-1944. Their body size at birth had be…

  • The prenatal origins of lung cancer. II. The placenta

    Open Access•David J P Barker, David J Barker et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2010

    We have shown that people who were short at birth in relation to their weight are at increased risk of lung cancer. We suggested that this reflected low amino acid-high glucose delivery to the fetus and that this impaired the development of its antioxidant systems and made it vulnerable to tobacco smoke and other carcinogens in later life. Transfer of amino acids and glucose from mother to fetus depends on the placenta. We here examine how matern…

  • Sex Differences in birth size and intergenerational effects of intrauterine exposure to Ramadan in Saudi Arabia

    Open Access•Saleh Alwasel, S H Alwasel et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2011

    OBJECTIVES: In Europe, boys and girls have different body proportions at birth. We examined newborn babies in Saudi Arabia to determine the sex differences and whether fetal growth differed if the mother was in utero during Ramadan. METHODS: We examined body size at birth among 967 babies (479 boys and 488 girls) born in Unizah, a small city in Saudi Arabia. RESULTS: Large head circumference was the strongest single predictor of male sex. In a si…

  • Developmental origins of chronic disease

    Open Access•D J P Barker, David J Barker•ARTICLE•Public Health•2012

  • A possible link between the pubertal growth of girls and prostate cancer in their sons

    Open Access•David J P Barker, David J Barker et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2012

    OBJECTIVES: Among women attending antenatal clinics during 1934-1944 a large intercristal diameter, the maximum distance between the pelvic iliac crests, was associated with a raised incidence of breast and ovarian cancer in the daughters in later life. At puberty, the intercristal diameter of girls enlarges rapidly under the influence of estrogen. We speculated that high maternal estrogen concentrations during pregnancy initiate hormonal cancers…

  • The developmental origins of chronic rheumatic heart disease

    Open Access•Johan G Eriksson, Eero Kajantie et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2013

    OBJECTIVES: Programming is the phenomenon whereby the body's structures and functions are permanently set by nutrition and other influences during early development. There is increasing evidence that programming in utero initiates cardiovascular disease. We hypothesized that susceptibility to developing chronic rheumatic heart disease on exposure to Streptococcus pyogenes is programmed. METHODS: We studied hospital admissions and deaths from chro…

  • The velocity of fetal growth is associated with the breadth of the placental surface, but not with the length

    Open Access•Saleh Alwasel, Saleh H Alwasel et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2013

    OBJECTIVES: Studies of the placenta in pregnancies complicated by pre-eclampsia have led to the suggestion that tissue along the length and breadth of its surface has different functions. A recent study in Saudi Arabia showed that the body size of newborn babies was related to the breadth of the surface at birth but not to its length. We have now examined whether the association between placental breadth and body size reflects large size of the b…

  • Predictors of Academic Adjustment Among International Students in Rural Southern USA

    Open Access•Ruaa Al Juboori, David J Barker et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025

    Academic adaptation is crucial for the success and well-being of international students, especially in rural areas where cultural and social support resources may be limited. This study aimed to identify predictors of academic adaptation among international students in the rural southern United States, focusing on social support, cultural integration, alcohol use, and acculturative stress. A cross-sectional study was conducted with 141 internatio…

Medicine (14 works) · Birth, Development, and Health (12 works) · Biology (10 works) · Pregnancy (9 works) · Fetus (7 works) · Internal Medicine (6 works) · Birth weight (5 works) · Endocrinology (5 works) · Obstetrics (5 works) · Pregnancy and preeclampsia studies (5 works)

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