James. N. Roemmich
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
James. N. Roemmich has a total of 67 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Leonard H. Epstein
10 shared publications- Alan David Rogol
Division of Diabetes and Endocrinology, Department of Pediatrics, University of Virginia , Charlottesville, VA 22903
9 shared publications Christina L. Lobarinas
6 shared publications- Arthur Weltman
University of Virginia
5 shared publications Maya J. Lambiase
Department of Pediatrics, School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, University at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York 14214
5 shared publicationsTressa M. White
5 shared publications
Latest Publications
- 1 July 2012
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport
- Vol. 15 (4) , 334-340
Effect of increasing the choice of active options on children's physically active play
- 1 July 2012
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport
- Vol. 15 (4) , 334-340
Effect of increasing the choice of active options on children's physically active play
- Open Access
- 1 January 2012
- Published by Springer Nature in International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity
- Vol. 9 (1) , 16
Autonomy supportive environments and mastery as basic factors to motivate physical activity in children: a controlled laboratory study
Choice promotes the experience of autonomy, which enhances intrinsic motivation. Providing a greater choice of traditional active toys may increase children's activity time. Mastery also increases intrinsic motivation and is designed into exergames, which may increase play time of a single exergame, reducing the need for choice to motivate activity compared to traditional active toys. Providing both choice and mastery could be most efficacious at increasing activity time. The energy expenditure (EE) of an active play session is dependent on the duration of play and the rate of EE during play. The rate of EE of exergames and the same game played in traditional fashion is not known. The purpose was to test the basic parameters of choice and mastery on children's physical activity time, activity intensity, and energy expenditure.
- 1 January 2012
- Published by Springer Nature in International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity
- Vol. 9 (1) , 16
Open AccessAutonomy supportive environments and mastery as basic factors to motivate physical activity in children: a controlled laboratory study
Choice promotes the experience of autonomy, which enhances intrinsic motivation. Providing a greater choice of traditional active toys may increase children's activity time. Mastery also increases intrinsic motivation and is designed into exergames, which may increase play time of a single exergame, reducing the need for choice to motivate activity compared to traditional active toys. Providing both choice and mastery could be most efficacious at increasing activity time. The energy expenditure (EE) of an active play session is dependent on the duration of play and the rate of EE during play. The rate of EE of exergames and the same game played in traditional fashion is not known. The purpose was to test the basic parameters of choice and mastery on children's physical activity time, activity intensity, and energy expenditure.
- 1 December 2011
- Published by Elsevier in Eating Behaviors
- Vol. 12 (4) , 309-312
Interactive effects of dietary restraint and adiposity on stress-induced eating and the food choice of children
- 1 December 2011
- Published by Elsevier in Eating Behaviors
- Vol. 12 (4) , 309-312
Interactive effects of dietary restraint and adiposity on stress-induced eating and the food choice of children
- 1 April 2011
- Published by Elsevier in Atherosclerosis
- Vol. 215 (2) , 465-470
Stress-induced cardiovascular reactivity and atherogenesis in adolescents
- 1 April 2011
- Published by Elsevier in Atherosclerosis
- Vol. 215 (2) , 465-470
Stress-induced cardiovascular reactivity and atherogenesis in adolescents
- Open Access
- 1 January 2011
- Published by Springer Nature in International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity
- Vol. 8 (1) , 13
The motivation to be sedentary predicts weight change when sedentary behaviors are reduced
Obesity is correlated with a sedentary lifestyle, and the motivation to be active or sedentary is correlated with obesity. The present study tests the hypothesis that the motivation to be active or sedentary is correlated with weight change when children reduce their sedentary behavior.
- 1 January 2011
- Published by Springer Nature in International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity
- Vol. 8 (1) , 13
Open AccessThe motivation to be sedentary predicts weight change when sedentary behaviors are reduced
Obesity is correlated with a sedentary lifestyle, and the motivation to be active or sedentary is correlated with obesity. The present study tests the hypothesis that the motivation to be active or sedentary is correlated with weight change when children reduce their sedentary behavior.
- 1 August 2010
- Published by Wolters Kluwer Health in Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise
- Vol. 42 (8) , 1609-1616
Effect of a Simulated Active Commute to School on Cardiovascular Stress Reactivity
Purpose:Stress-induced cardiovascular reactivity is associated with the pathogenesis of cardiovascular disease. This study tested whether a simulated active commute to school dampened cardiovascular reactivity to a cognitive stressor typical to what children might experience during school.Me
- 1 August 2010
- Published by Wolters Kluwer Health in Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise
- Vol. 42 (8) , 1609-1616
Effect of a Simulated Active Commute to School on Cardiovascular Stress Reactivity
Purpose:Stress-induced cardiovascular reactivity is associated with the pathogenesis of cardiovascular disease. This study tested whether a simulated active commute to school dampened cardiovascular reactivity to a cognitive stressor typical to what children might experience during school.Me
- 1 May 2010
- Published by Wolters Kluwer Health in Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise
- Vol. 42 (5) , 101
Use Of Open-loop Feedback And Reinforcement To Increase Physical Activity Of Youth
- 1 May 2010
- Published by Wolters Kluwer Health in Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise
- Vol. 42 (5) , 101
Use Of Open-loop Feedback And Reinforcement To Increase Physical Activity Of Youth
- 9 June 2009
- Published by Wiley in Psychophysiology
- Vol. 46 (4) , 852-861
Protective effect of interval exercise on psychophysiological stress reactivity in children
Two studies determined whether interval exercise reduces children's stress reactivity. For Experiment 1 children completed interval exercise (n=14) or watched TV (n=14) for 25 min. After 20 min rest children completed a speech task. Speech‐induced diastolic blood pressure (DBP) reactivity was dampened in the exercise group (p<.05). For Experiment 2 children (n=22) completed interval exercise‐speech and TV‐speech conditions on separate days. Physical activity was assessed by accelerometry and aerobic fitness estimated by submaximal exercise. DBP, systolic BP, and heart rate (HR) reactivity to the speech stressor were dampened (p<.05) after exercise compared to TV watching. Fitness was positively associated with HR reactivity. Interval exercise that mimics usual patterns of physically active play dampens cardiovascular reactivity to interpersonal stress.
- 9 June 2009
- Published by Wiley in Psychophysiology
- Vol. 46 (4) , 852-861
Protective effect of interval exercise on psychophysiological stress reactivity in children
Two studies determined whether interval exercise reduces children's stress reactivity. For Experiment 1 children completed interval exercise (n=14) or watched TV (n=14) for 25 min. After 20 min rest children completed a speech task. Speech‐induced diastolic blood pressure (DBP) reactivity was dampened in the exercise group (p<.05). For Experiment 2 children (n=22) completed interval exercise‐speech and TV‐speech conditions on separate days. Physical activity was assessed by accelerometry and aerobic fitness estimated by submaximal exercise. DBP, systolic BP, and heart rate (HR) reactivity to the speech stressor were dampened (p<.05) after exercise compared to TV watching. Fitness was positively associated with HR reactivity. Interval exercise that mimics usual patterns of physically active play dampens cardiovascular reactivity to interpersonal stress.
- 11 February 2009
- Published by Wiley in Psychophysiology
- Vol. 46 (2) , 293-299
Cardiovascular reactivity to psychological stress and carotid intima‐media thickness in children
The relationship between cardiovascular stress reactivity and carotid artery intima‐media thickness (IMT) has been established in adults, but not yet studied in children. Cardiovascular reactivity to an ad lib speech was measured in 20 boys and 20 girls age 11.0 ± 1.4 years. Measures included heart rate (HR), systolic (SBP) and diastolic (DBP) blood pressure reactivity, and mean common carotid artery IMT. Sequential regression analyses were used to establish the incremental increase in R2 for the prediction of IMT due to cardiovascular reactivity independent of age, socioeconomic status, race, percentage body fat, and baseline BP or HR. SBP reactivity (β=0.002, , p<.05), but not DBP reactivity (p=.12) or HR reactivity (p=.82), independently predicted carotid artery IMT. This study provides initial evidence that SBP reactivity is associated with IMT and perhaps the early pathogenesis of cardiovascular disease in childhood.
- 11 February 2009
- Published by Wiley in Psychophysiology
- Vol. 46 (2) , 293-299
Cardiovascular reactivity to psychological stress and carotid intima‐media thickness in children
The relationship between cardiovascular stress reactivity and carotid artery intima‐media thickness (IMT) has been established in adults, but not yet studied in children. Cardiovascular reactivity to an ad lib speech was measured in 20 boys and 20 girls age 11.0 ± 1.4 years. Measures included heart rate (HR), systolic (SBP) and diastolic (DBP) blood pressure reactivity, and mean common carotid artery IMT. Sequential regression analyses were used to establish the incremental increase in R2 for the prediction of IMT due to cardiovascular reactivity independent of age, socioeconomic status, race, percentage body fat, and baseline BP or HR. SBP reactivity (β=0.002, , p<.05), but not DBP reactivity (p=.12) or HR reactivity (p=.82), independently predicted carotid artery IMT. This study provides initial evidence that SBP reactivity is associated with IMT and perhaps the early pathogenesis of cardiovascular disease in childhood.