3-Year follow-up results of bone mineral content and density after a school-based physical activity randomized intervention trial.

[1]  L. Mâsse,et al.  Physical activity implementation in schools: a 4-year follow-up. , 2012, American journal of preventive medicine.

[2]  B. Weeks,et al.  Are Bone and Muscle Changes from POWER PE, an 8-month In-school Jumping Intervention, Maintained at Three Years? , 2012, PloS one.

[3]  K. Janz,et al.  Physical Activity in Childhood May Be the Key to Optimizing Lifespan Skeletal Health , 2012, Exercise and sport sciences reviews.

[4]  D. Lieberman,et al.  A Wolff in sheep's clothing: trabecular bone adaptation in response to changes in joint loading orientation. , 2011, Bone.

[5]  T. Hangartner,et al.  Revised reference curves for bone mineral content and areal bone mineral density according to age and sex for black and non-black children: results of the bone mineral density in childhood study. , 2011, The Journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism.

[6]  D. Bailey,et al.  Bone mineral accrual from 8 to 30 years of age: An estimation of peak bone mass , 2011, Journal of bone and mineral research : the official journal of the American Society for Bone and Mineral Research.

[7]  R. Rizzoli,et al.  Effect of a general school-based physical activity intervention on bone mineral content and density: a cluster-randomized controlled trial. , 2011, Bone.

[8]  P. Kannus,et al.  Targeted exercise against osteoporosis: A systematic review and meta-analysis for optimising bone strength throughout life , 2010, BMC medicine.

[9]  H. Düppe,et al.  Normative dual energy X‐ray absorptiometry data in Swedish children and adolescents , 2010, Acta paediatrica.

[10]  Helge Hebestreit,et al.  Effect of school based physical activity programme (KISS) on fitness and adiposity in primary schoolchildren: cluster randomised controlled trial , 2010, BMJ : British Medical Journal.

[11]  R. Rizzoli,et al.  Maximizing bone mineral mass gain during growth for the prevention of fractures in the adolescents and the elderly. , 2010, Bone.

[12]  C. Kuijk,et al.  Of small bones and big mistakes; bone densitometry in children revisited , 2009 .

[13]  D. Bailey,et al.  A longitudinal study of the relationship of physical activity to bone mineral accrual from adolescence to young adulthood. , 2008, Bone.

[14]  M. Forwood.  Physical activity and bone development during childhood: insights from animal models. , 2008, Journal of applied physiology.

[15]  P. Naylor,et al.  Action Schools! BC: a school-based physical activity intervention designed to decrease cardiovascular disease risk factors in children. , 2008, Preventive medicine.

[16]  R. Rizzoli,et al.  Weight-bearing bones are more sensitive to physical exercise in boys than in girls during pre- and early puberty: a cross-sectional study , 2008, Osteoporosis International.

[17]  A. Baxter-Jones,et al.  Jump starting skeletal health: a 4-year longitudinal study assessing the effects of jumping on skeletal development in pre and circum pubertal children. , 2008, Bone.

[18]  D. Warburton,et al.  An active school model to promote physical activity in elementary schools: Action schools! BC , 2008, British Journal of Sports Medicine.

[19]  A. Baxter-Jones,et al.  Impact Exercise Increases BMC During Growth: An 8‐Year Longitudinal Study , 2007, Journal of bone and mineral research : the official journal of the American Society for Bone and Mineral Research.

[20]  K. Hind,et al.  Reply to letter to the editor re: “Weight-bearing exercise and bone mineral accrual in children and adolescents: A review of controlled trials” Bone 2007 40:14–27 , 2007 .

[21]  C. Nishida,et al.  Development of a WHO growth reference for school-aged children and adolescents. , 2007, Bulletin of the World Health Organization.

[22]  A. Rowlands.  Accelerometer assessment of physical activity in children: an update. , 2007, Pediatric exercise science.

[23]  Heather A McKay,et al.  Is a School‐Based Physical Activity Intervention Effective for Increasing Tibial Bone Strength in Boys and Girls? , 2007, Journal of bone and mineral research : the official journal of the American Society for Bone and Mineral Research.

[24]  U. Ekelund,et al.  Physical activity and clustered cardiovascular risk in children: a cross-sectional study (The European Youth Heart Study) , 2006, The Lancet.

[25]  R. Roth,et al.  A school-based physical activity program to improve health and fitness in children aged 6–13 years ("Kinder-Sportstudie KISS"): study design of a randomized controlled trial [ISRCTN15360785] , 2006, BMC public health.

[26]  S. Warden.  Breaking the rules for bone adaptation to mechanical loading. , 2006, Journal of applied physiology.

[27]  D. Bassett,et al.  The technology of accelerometry-based activity monitors: current and future. , 2005, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[28]  K M Khan,et al.  “Bounce at the Bell”: a novel program of short bouts of exercise improves proximal femur bone mass in early pubertal children , 2005, British Journal of Sports Medicine.

[29]  B. Evans,et al.  Bone mass acquisition in healthy children , 2005, Archives of Disease in Childhood.

[30]  Jiliang Li,et al.  Bone Adaptation to a Mechanical Loading Program Significantly Increases Skeletal Fatigue Resistance , 2004, Journal of bone and mineral research : the official journal of the American Society for Bone and Mineral Research.

[31]  G. S. Beaupré,et al.  A theoretical analysis of the relative influences of peak BMD, age-related bone loss and menopause on the development of osteoporosis , 2003, Osteoporosis International.

[32]  H. Hagino.  [Epidemiology of osteoporotic fractures]. , 2003, Clinical calcium.

[33]  C. Snow,et al.  Gains in hip bone mass from high-impact training are maintained: a randomized controlled trial in children. , 2002, The Journal of pediatrics.

[34]  Alexander G Robling,et al.  Improved Bone Structure and Strength After Long‐Term Mechanical Loading Is Greatest if Loading Is Separated Into Short Bouts , 2002, Journal of bone and mineral research : the official journal of the American Society for Bone and Mineral Research.

[35]  J. J. Bauer,et al.  Jumping Improves Hip and Lumbar Spine Bone Mass in Prepubescent Children: A Randomized Controlled Trial , 2001, Journal of bone and mineral research : the official journal of the American Society for Bone and Mineral Research.

[36]  P. Lips,et al.  A fifteen-year longitudinal study in young adults on the relation of physical activity and fitness with the development of the bone mass: The Amsterdam Growth And Health Longitudinal Study. , 2000, Bone.

[37]  C. Mølgaard,et al.  Evaluation of a food frequency questionnaire for assessing of calcium, protein and phosphorus intakes in children and adolescents , 1998 .

[38]  O Johnell,et al.  Meta-analysis of how well measures of bone mineral density predict occurrence of osteoporotic fractures. , 1996, BMJ.

[39]  O. Johnell,et al.  Meta-analysis of how well measures of bone mineral density predict occurrence of osteoporotic fractures , 1996 .

[40]  Jacob Cohen.  The earth is round (p < .05) , 1994 .

[41]  A. M. Parfitt,et al.  The two faces of growth: Benefits and risks to bone integrity , 1994, Osteoporosis International.

[42]  C. Slemenda,et al.  The contribution of bone loss to postmenopausal osteoporosis , 1990, Osteoporosis International.

[43]  I. Litt,et al.  Adolescents' self-assessment of sexual maturation. , 1980, Pediatrics.

[44]  R. Rizzoli,et al.  Gene-environment interactions in the skeletal response to nutrition and exercise during growth. , 2007, Medicine and sport science.

[45]  K. Hind,et al.  Weight-bearing exercise and bone mineral accrual in children and adolescents: a review of controlled trials. , 2007, Bone.

[46]  J. Hopper,et al.  Genetic, common environment, and individual specific components of variance for bone mineral density in 10- to 26-year-old females: a twin study. , 1998, American journal of epidemiology.