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- Epidemiology
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2. Epidemiology of obesity
- Prof. Jacob Seidell
- Etiology and Causes
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3. Metabolic, adipose tissue and muscle predictors of obesity
- Prof. Ian Macdonald
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4. Neural control of food intake and energy balance
- Prof. Hans-Rudolf Berthoud
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6. Dietary determinants of obesity
- Prof. Arne Astrup
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7. Physical inactivity as a determinant of obesity
- Prof. Wim Saris
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8. Environmental causes of obesity: sociocultural, built environment and economic factors
- Prof. Shiriki Kumanyika
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9. The developmental origins of obesity
- Prof. David Barker
- Consequences of Obesity
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10. Obesity, dyslipoproteinemia and inflammation
- Prof. Robert Eckel
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11. Pathophysiology and management of obesity related hypertension
- Prof. Arya Sharma
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12. Disorders of overeating
- Prof. Albert Stunkard
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13. Obesity, weight loss and health-related quality of life
- Prof. Aila Rissanen
- Dr. Jarmo Kaukua
- Treatment Options
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14. Lifestyle modification for weight control
- Prof. Thomas Wadden
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15. Bariatric / obesity surgery
- Prof. Henry Buchwald
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16. Can obesity be prevented in the current obesogenic environment?
- Prof. Boyd Swinburn
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17. Pharmacotherapy for obesity: why it is needed
- Prof. Joe Proietto
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18. Pharmacotherapy for obesity: hunger suppressors
- Prof. Joe Proietto
- Latest Developments in the Field
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19. Body composition
- Dr. Steven Heymsfield
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20. Adipose tissue metabolism and obesity
- Dr. Max Lafontan
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21. Obesity, present and future therapies
- Prof. Sir Stephen Bloom
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22. Energy expenditure in the lean and obese
- Prof. Dale Schoeller
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23. Obesity and adiponectin
- Prof. Philipp Scherer
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24. Ectopic fat: causes, consequences and treatment
- Prof. Steven Smith
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25. Adipose-immune interactions in obesity
- Dr. Vishwa Dixit
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26. Health benefits of intentional weight loss
- Prof. Xavier Pi-Sunyer
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27. Childhood obesity: implications for current and future health
- Prof. Peter T. Katzmarzyk
- Archived Lectures - These lectures may not cover the latest advances in the field
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29. Gastrointestinal peptides and food intake regulation
- Prof. Sir Stephen Bloom
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30. Obesity and mortality: questions and controversy
- Prof. David Allison
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31. Obesity, diabetes and the cluster of the metabolic syndrome
- Prof. Peter Wilson
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33. Health economics of obesity: new insights
- Dr. Anne Wolf
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34. Bariatric surgery: techniques and mechanisms of action
- Prof. Walter Pories
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35. Childhood obesity: implications for future health
- Prof. Peter T. Katzmarzyk
Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Growth in childhood of those who became obese
- Change in BMI in children born to diabetic mothers
- Mortality from coronary heart disease
- Cumulative incidence of hypertension
- OR - impaired glucose tolerance & type 2 diabetes
- Associations between early growth & later disease
- Both genes and environment affect individuals
- Lacerta vivipara
- The baby is molded by its surroundings
- Developmental plasticity
- The fetal origins hypothesis
- Old and new models of disease development
- Mean fasting insulin concentration
- Undernourishment leads to diseases in adulthood
- Lower rate of CHD in undernourished children
- Mean HDL cholesterol concentrations
- Hazard ratios for coronary heart disease
- Acquiring knowledge of individual history
- Childhood obesity - a form of malnutrition
- Linking early growth with later disease
- Mean z scores for length, weight & BMI - boys
- Mean z scores for length, weight & BMI - girls
- Hazard ratios for coronary heart disease by BMI
- Measures of insulin resistance
- Measures of insulin resistance (adjusted for BM) I
- Measures of insulin resistance (adjusted for BM) II
- Age at adiposity rebound in 8760 children
- Cumulative incidence (%) of type 2 diabetes
- Strength of effects of early growth on later disease
- Growth of children who later develop stroke
- Low birth weight - rapid weight gain
- Undernutrition in critical phases of development
- Study on pre-pregnancy nutrition of mothers
- Beijing study: thin mother's insulin resistant fetus
- Pregnancy and perinatology board strategic plan
- The cycle of inequality
Topics Covered
- Associations between early growth and later disease
- The supply of nutrients to a baby has important long term effects
- Developmental plasticity
- The Fetal Origins Hypothesis
- Childhood growth
- Adiposity rebound
- The effects of the physical and social environments cannot be understood without knowledge of individual history
- The cycle of inequality
Links
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Talk Citation
Barker, D. (2007, October 1). The developmental origins of obesity [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved March 20, 2025, from https://doi.org/10.69645/DJZV9981.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
- Published on October 1, 2007
Financial Disclosures
- Prof. David Barker has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.