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ARS Home » Plains Area » Grand Forks, North Dakota » Grand Forks Human Nutrition Research Center » Healthy Body Weight Research » Research » Publications at this Location » Publications at this Location

Publications at this Location

ARS scientists publish results of their research projects in many formats. Listed below are the publications from research projects conducted at this location.

Clicking on a publication title will take you to more information on the publication. Clicking on the reprint icon Repository URL will take you to the publication reprint.

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2011 Publications
(listed by order of acceptance date)

Current View: All Publications

Show All Publications || Peer Reviewed Journal Publications Only

Displaying 1 to 9 of 9 Records

Comparisons of energy intake and energy expenditure in overweight and obese women with and without binge eating disorder
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(2-Sep-11)
Who is missing the message? Targeting strategies to increase food label use among US adults
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(29-Jul-11)
The declining prevalence of overweight among Russian children: income, diet, and physical activity behavior changes
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(17-Jul-11)
A high-fat diet and the threonine-encoding allele (Thr54) polymorphism of fatty acid–binding protein 2 reduce plasma triglyceride–rich lipoproteins
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(15-Jun-11)
Effect of dietary fat and omega-3 fatty acids on urinary eicosanoids and sex hormone concentrations in postmenopausal women: a randomized controlled feeding trial
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(3-May-11)
Surface contamination artificially elevates initial sweat mineral concentrations
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(20-Apr-11)
Reported zinc, but not copper, intakes influence whole body bone density, mineral content and T score responses to zinc and copper supplementation in healthy postmenopausal women
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(28-Mar-11)
Reported energy intake by weight status, day and estimated energy requirement among adults: NHANES 2003-2008
(Abstract Only)
(8-Feb-11)
Varying protein source and quantity does not significantly improve weight loss, fat loss, or satiety in reduced energy diets among midlife adults
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(21-Jan-11)