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<feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xml:lang="en"><title>News on American Society For Nutrition</title><link href="http://childnutritionandhealth.com/topic/american-society-for-nutrition" rel="alternate"></link><id>http://childnutritionandhealth.com/topic/american-society-for-nutrition</id><updated>2010-04-16T07:05:46Z</updated><entry><title>Exercise may not boost obese teens' metabolism</title><link href="http://childnutritionandhealth.com/children's-health/exercise-boost-obese-teens-metabolism-846162a" rel="alternate"></link><updated>2010-04-16T07:05:46Z</updated><author><name>Reuters US Online Report Health News</name></author><id>tag:childnutritionandhealth.com,2010-04-16:/children's-health/exercise-boost-obese-teens-metabolism-846162a/</id><summary type="html">&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;NEW YORK (&lt;a title="Reuters Group plc" href="/topic/Reuters+Group+plc" &gt;Reuters Health&lt;/a&gt;) - A few months of moderate aerobic exercise may not rev up obese teenagers' ability to burn calories, even though it may increase thinner teens' ability to burn dietary fat, new research suggests.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;In a study of 28 obese and normal-weight teenagers, researchers found that after 12 weeks of treadmill and exercise-bike sessions, the heavier teens showed no changes in their bodies' calorie- and ...</summary><category term="Diet and Nutrition"></category><category term="Weight Loss"></category><category term="Exercise and Fitness"></category><category term="Working Out"></category><category term="Obesity"></category><category term="United States"></category><category term="Houston (Texas)"></category><category term="Baylor College of Medicine"></category><category term="American Society for Nutrition"></category><category term="Reuters Group plc"></category><category term="Children's Health"></category><category term="Childhood Obesity"></category></entry></feed>
