Table 2.
Reference | Population | Major findings |
---|---|---|
Meas et al54 | 22–30-year old adults | Adults born SGA were more likely to have insulin-resistance and metabolic syndrome than adults born AGA |
Kramer et al55 | Children | Children born SGA were shorter and had a lower BMI than children born AGA |
Thomas et al56 | 18–27-year old adults | Adults born prematurely (≤33 weeks) had more total and abdominal adipose tissues and ectopic lipid contents than adults born at term on total body MRI |
Sipola-Leppanen et al57 | Adults | Adults born prematurely had a higher percentage of body fat and higher rates of metabolic syndrome |
Breukhoven et al58 | 18–24-year old adults | Adults born prematurely had a higher percentage of total, trunk and limb fat mass than adults born at term |
Sipola-Leppanen et al59 | Adults born prematurely and were VLBW | Premature and VLBW adults had a lower REE, but higher REE/unit of lean body mass than adults born at term |
Griffin and Cooke60 | 12–15-month old children | Preterm infants had higher rates of adiposity at term-corrected gestational age, but they had lower percent body fat mass at the age of 12–15 months when compared with infants born at term |
Abbreviations: AGA, appropriate for gestational age; BMI, body mass index; MRI, magnetic resonance imaging; REE, resting energy expenditure; SGA, small for gestational age; VLBW, very low birth weight.