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Barbara A. Gower

Researcher at University of Alabama at Birmingham

Publications -  327
Citations -  13916

Barbara A. Gower is an academic researcher from University of Alabama at Birmingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Insulin & Insulin resistance. The author has an hindex of 59, co-authored 311 publications receiving 12520 citations. Previous affiliations of Barbara A. Gower include University of Alabama & University of Utah.

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A Ketogenic Diet Reduces Central Obesity and Serum Insulin in Women with Ovarian or Endometrial Cancer.

TL;DR: In women with ovarian or endometrial cancer, a ketogenic diet results in selective loss of fat mass and retention of lean mass and Elevated serum β-hydroxybutyrate may reflect a metabolic environment inhospitable to cancer proliferation.
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Effect of Diet With and Without Exercise Training on Markers of Inflammation and Fat Distribution in Overweight Women

TL;DR: Weight loss was associated with decreases in MOI, suggesting that weight loss has a more profound impact for reducing MOI in overweight women than exercise.
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Utility of waist circumference percentile for risk evaluation in obese children

TL;DR: Obese children with waist circumference at or above the 90th percentile are at higher risk for dyslipidemia and insulin resistance than obese children with normal waist circumference, indicating that routine waist circumference evaluation in obese children may help clinicians identify which obese children are at greater risk of diabetes and other cardiovascular disease.
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Influence of sex, seasonality, ethnicity, and geographic location on the components of total energy expenditure in young children: implications for energy requirements.

TL;DR: Season and location influenced TEE in children through their effects on AEE, and body weight may be the best predictor of TEE, while maximal oxygen consumption was the strongest marker of AEE.
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Fat distribution and insulin response in prepubertal African American and white children.

TL;DR: Relations between adiposity and insulin were stronger in whites than in African Americans, and African American children had higher insulin concentrations than white children after total body fat, IAAT, and SAAT were controlled for.