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Romana Pawlińska-Chmara

Researcher at Opole University

Publications -  14
Citations -  347

Romana Pawlińska-Chmara is an academic researcher from Opole University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Overweight & Underweight. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 14 publications receiving 321 citations.

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Menarcheal age and socio-economic factors in Poland.

TL;DR: Socio-economic differences are greater in a large urban city (Krakow), and affect variation in age at menarche, however, within smaller populations (Opole, Nowy Sacz) living in towns and villages, the difference is less visible and variation between areas reveals a lower age in urban as compared with non-urban areas.
Journal Article

Quality of life and marital sexual satisfaction in women with polycystic ovary syndrome.

TL;DR: Quality of life parameters for women with polycystic ovary syndrome were lower than for the controls and a negative effect of hirsutism severity on general well-being and marital sexual life is observed.
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Socio-economic factors and prevalence of underweight and overweight among female students in Poland

TL;DR: The aim of the work was to assess the prevalence of underweight among young women and to analyse factors contributing to this phenomenon and to find no correlation was found between prevalence of very low body mass and lifestyle variables.
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Body mass index, waist to hip ratio and waist/height in adult Polish women in relation to their education, place of residence, smoking and alcohol consumption.

TL;DR: The results confirm the relationship between low social status and the risk of overweight and obesity as observed in developed countries and the usefulness of simple and practical anthropometric indicators such as WHR and W/Ht for the identification of the higher risk of future metabolic diseases in obese people and those with a normal body mass.
Journal Article

Perceived and desired body weight among female university students in relation to BMI-based weight status and socio-economic factors

TL;DR: The desire to be thinner was associated with body weight status and body weight perception, and students from families of high socio-economic status slightly more often estimated their weight status correctly than students with average and low status.