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Michael J. Buono
Researcher at San Diego State University
Publications - 127
Citations - 4373
Michael J. Buono is an academic researcher from San Diego State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sweat gland & VO2 max. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 120 publications receiving 4120 citations. Previous affiliations of Michael J. Buono include University of California, San Diego.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Seven-day recall and other physical activity self-reports in children and adolescents
TL;DR: Assessment of physical activity recalls of children as young as the fifth grade are of adequate reliability and validity to use in research on physical activity in children, and males were more reliable reporters than females.
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Relation of cardiovascular fitness and physical activity to cardiovascular disease risk factors in children and adults
TL;DR: For all subgroups, fitness was strongly and significantly correlated with virtually all risk factors and with HDL/LDL in female adults and male adults and the pattern of association was similar for adults and children.
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BEACHES: an observational system for assessing children's eating and physical activity behaviors and associated events.
Thomas L. McKenzie,James F. Sallis,Philip R. Nader,Thomas L. Patterson,John P. Elder,Charles C. Berry,Joan W. Rupp,Catherine J. Atkins,Michael J. Buono,Julie A. Nelson +9 more
TL;DR: The Behaviors of Eating and Activity for Children's Health Evaluation System is appropriate for studying influences on diet and physical activity in children in a variety of settings.
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The Caltrac accelerometer as a physical activity monitor for school-age children.
TL;DR: Data support the use of the Caltrac accelerometer as a physical activity measure for school-age children, and the objective data tended to corroborate the children's short-term activity recalls.
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Aggregation of physical activity habits in Mexican-American and Anglo families
TL;DR: The results indicated a moderate degree of aggregation of physical activity in both samples, and adjustment for body mass index was inc insignificant.