Publications
Adair, Linda S.; Kuzawa, Christopher W.; & Borja, Judith B. (2001). Maternal Energy Stores and Diet Composition during Pregnancy Program Adolescent Blood Pressure. Circulation, 104(9), 1034-1039.
Adair, Linda S. & Popkin, Barry M. (2001). The Cebu Longitudinal Health and Nutrition Survey: History and Major Contributions of the Project. Philippine Quarterly of Culture and Society, 29(1-2), 5-37.
Eckhardt, Cara L.; Rivera, Juan A.; Adair, Linda S.; & Martorell, Reynaldo (2001). Full Breast-Feeding for at Least Four Months Has Differential Effects on Growth before and after Six Months of Age among Children in a Mexican Community. Journal of Nutrition, 131(9), 2304-2309.
McDade, Thomas W. & Adair, Linda S. (2001). Defining the "Urban" in Urbanization and Health: A Factor Analysis Approach. Social Science & Medicine, 53(1), 55-70.
McDade, Thomas W.; Beck, Melinda A.; Kuzawa, Christopher W.; & Adair, Linda S. (2001). Prenatal Undernutrition and Postnatal Growth Are Associated with Adolescent Thymic Function. Journal of Nutrition, 131(4), 1225-1231.
McDade, Thomas W.; Beck, Melinda A.; Kuzawa, Christopher W.; & Adair, Linda S. (2001). Prenatal Undernutrition, Postnatal Environments, and Antibody Response to Vaccination in Adolescence. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 74(4), 543-548.
Stookey, Jodi Dunmeyer; Adair, Linda S.; Stevens, June; & Popkin, Barry M. (2001). Patterns of Long-Term Change in Body Composition Are Associated with Diet, Activity, Income and Urban Residence among Older Adults in China. Journal of Nutrition, 131(9), S2433-2440.
Wang, Youfa & Adair, Linda S. (2001). How Does Maturity Adjustment Influence the Estimates of Overweight Prevalence in Adolescents from Different Countries Using an International Reference?. International Journal of Obesity, 25(4), 550-558.
Doak, Colleen M.; Adair, Linda S.; Monteiro, Carlos Augusto; & Popkin, Barry M. (2000). Overweight and Underweight Coexist within Households in Brazil, China and Russia. Journal of Nutrition, 130(12), 2965-2971.
Adair, Linda S. (1999). Filipino Children Exhibit Catch-Up Growth from Age 2 to 12 Years. Journal of Nutrition, 129(6), 1140-1148.