Growth and Public Health Concerns

Sylvia Kirchengast; Michael Hermanussen; Christiane Scheffler; Janina Tutkuviene; Dominik Hagmann; Elena Godina; Slawomir Koziel

Growth and Public Health Concerns

Sylvia Kirchengast, Michael Hermanussen, Christiane Scheffler, Janina Tutkuviene, Dominik Hagmann, Elena Godina, Slawomir Koziel

Department of Evolutionary Anthropology

Publications: Contribution to journal › Article › Peer Reviewed

Abstract

Seventeenscientistsmetforthisyear’sconferenceonAuxologyheld
atKrobielowicecastle,Poland,todiscussgrowthandpublichealth
concerns. The regulation of growth is complex. Besides metabolic
and endocrine components including hypothalamic releasing hor-
mones, growth hormone, and multiple downstream effectors, the
regulation comprises the full spectrum of upstream influencers
coming from the psychosocial, economic, and emotional environ-
ment including signaling dominance, competence, prestige, or
subordination and indulgence, all of this being sensitive to urban
or rural lifestyle, the political climate, and with marked plasticity
throughout history. New statistical techniques (St. Nicolas House
Analysis) are presented for analyzing anthropometric variables for
publichealthconcerns.Theimpactof spatialdifferencesondevel-
opmentaltempo,growthinheight,andtheprevalenceofchildhood
obesity are discussed as well as the impact of social mobility on
obesity,andthebenefitsof thebiopsychosocialstatuswhengetting
alongwithsocio-economicdisastersandtheCOVID-19pandemic.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	1-11
Number of pages	11
Journal	Human Biology and Public Health
Volume	1
Publication status	Published - 2022

Austrian Fields of Science 2012

106018 Human biology

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Cite this

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title = "Growth and Public Health Concerns",

abstract = "Seventeenscientistsmetforthisyear{\textquoteright}sconferenceonAuxologyheldatKrobielowicecastle,Poland,todiscussgrowthandpublichealthconcerns. The regulation of growth is complex. Besides metabolicand endocrine components including hypothalamic releasing hor-mones, growth hormone, and multiple downstream effectors, theregulation comprises the full spectrum of upstream influencerscoming from the psychosocial, economic, and emotional environ-ment including signaling dominance, competence, prestige, orsubordination and indulgence, all of this being sensitive to urbanor rural lifestyle, the political climate, and with marked plasticitythroughout history. New statistical techniques (St. Nicolas HouseAnalysis) are presented for analyzing anthropometric variables forpublichealthconcerns.Theimpactof spatialdifferencesondevel-opmentaltempo,growthinheight,andtheprevalenceofchildhoodobesity are discussed as well as the impact of social mobility onobesity,andthebenefitsof thebiopsychosocialstatuswhengettingalongwithsocio-economicdisastersandtheCOVID-19pandemic.",

author = "Sylvia Kirchengast and Michael Hermanussen and Christiane Scheffler and Janina Tutkuviene and Dominik Hagmann and Elena Godina and Slawomir Koziel",

year = "2022",

language = "English",

volume = "1",

pages = "1--11",

journal = "Human Biology and Public Health",

issn = "2748-9957",

}

TY - JOUR

T1 - Growth and Public Health Concerns

AU - Kirchengast, Sylvia

AU - Hermanussen, Michael

AU - Scheffler, Christiane

AU - Tutkuviene, Janina

AU - Hagmann, Dominik

AU - Godina, Elena

AU - Koziel, Slawomir

PY - 2022

Y1 - 2022

N2 - Seventeenscientistsmetforthisyear’sconferenceonAuxologyheldatKrobielowicecastle,Poland,todiscussgrowthandpublichealthconcerns. The regulation of growth is complex. Besides metabolicand endocrine components including hypothalamic releasing hor-mones, growth hormone, and multiple downstream effectors, theregulation comprises the full spectrum of upstream influencerscoming from the psychosocial, economic, and emotional environ-ment including signaling dominance, competence, prestige, orsubordination and indulgence, all of this being sensitive to urbanor rural lifestyle, the political climate, and with marked plasticitythroughout history. New statistical techniques (St. Nicolas HouseAnalysis) are presented for analyzing anthropometric variables forpublichealthconcerns.Theimpactof spatialdifferencesondevel-opmentaltempo,growthinheight,andtheprevalenceofchildhoodobesity are discussed as well as the impact of social mobility onobesity,andthebenefitsof thebiopsychosocialstatuswhengettingalongwithsocio-economicdisastersandtheCOVID-19pandemic.

AB - Seventeenscientistsmetforthisyear’sconferenceonAuxologyheldatKrobielowicecastle,Poland,todiscussgrowthandpublichealthconcerns. The regulation of growth is complex. Besides metabolicand endocrine components including hypothalamic releasing hor-mones, growth hormone, and multiple downstream effectors, theregulation comprises the full spectrum of upstream influencerscoming from the psychosocial, economic, and emotional environ-ment including signaling dominance, competence, prestige, orsubordination and indulgence, all of this being sensitive to urbanor rural lifestyle, the political climate, and with marked plasticitythroughout history. New statistical techniques (St. Nicolas HouseAnalysis) are presented for analyzing anthropometric variables forpublichealthconcerns.Theimpactof spatialdifferencesondevel-opmentaltempo,growthinheight,andtheprevalenceofchildhoodobesity are discussed as well as the impact of social mobility onobesity,andthebenefitsof thebiopsychosocialstatuswhengettingalongwithsocio-economicdisastersandtheCOVID-19pandemic.

M3 - Article

SN - 2748-9957

VL - 1

SP - 1

EP - 11

JO - Human Biology and Public Health

JF - Human Biology and Public Health

ER -

Growth and Public Health Concerns

Abstract

Austrian Fields of Science 2012

UN SDGs

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