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Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food of the modern world: Does it affect the age of puberty?

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Page 1: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Jane M. Rees, MS, RD

Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics

Maternal Child Health Program

University of Washington

Seattle, WA. U.S.A.

Supported by

Food of the modern world:

Does it affect the age of puberty?

Page 2: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

From the Cover of Time Magazine, (Oct. 30, 2000)

“Early Puberty

Why Girls are Growing Up Faster”

“Is it hormones?

Is it fat?

Is it something in the water?

How parents and kids are coping”

Page 3: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

“The Making of an 8-Year-Old Woman”

“How do we understand early puberty?

……through the prism of our time.”

From an article in the New York Times Magazine (Dec. 24, 2000)

Page 4: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

From the New York Times

Article: “Two Endocrinology Groups Raise Doubt on Earlier Onset of Girls’ Puberty” (March 3, 2001)

Letter to the editor: “Early Puberty in Girls” (February 24, 2001)

Page 5: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

New clinical study

% Stage 2 or more 7.00 - 7.99 years

African-American European-American

Breast buds 15.4% 5.0%

Pubic hair 17.7% 2.8%

Herman - Giddens et al: Pediatrics 1997

Page 6: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Initial signs of puberty (female)

African-American European-American

Previous 8 years 8 years

New 6 years 7 years

Kaplowitz et al: Pediatrics 1999

Page 7: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Recent history of menarche

1800 17.0 years

2000 12.5 years

Tanner, J: Harvard U. Press, 1978

Adair & Gordon-Larsen: A. J. Pub. Hlth., 2001

Page 8: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Studies show

Body Weight - Menarche

Heavy - Early

Light - Later

Page 9: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Population based study: % overweight

Menarche 11 a 11-13 a 14 a

European American 36.4% 22.4% 22.3%

African American 57.5% 36.4% 37.5%

Adair & Gordon-Larsen: A. J. Pub. Hlth. 2001

Page 10: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

• Foods

• Pollutants

• Phytoestrogens

• Social

?

Page 11: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Time Line

200,000,000 y

100,000 y

65,000,000 y Today

10,000 y

Agriculture

Angiosperm & First Mammals

130 y

Infant Formula

Extinction of Dinosaurs

Homo Sapiens

Mammals flourished

Page 12: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Directional selection - corn

Source: http://entmuseum9.ucr.edu/ent010jm/Evol.html

Page 13: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Storage/Supply

Energy

Reproduction

Page 14: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

0

50

100

150

200

250

8 10 12 14 16 18 20

YEARS (y)

FR

EQ

. (#

)

MenarcheConception

Frequency distribution of menarcheal age and age at conception of a sample of African-

American adolescents (n=574)

Rees JM, 2001 (unpublished)

Page 15: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Fatness

Page 16: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Accessibility

Page 17: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Treats

Page 18: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

A Book Reference

Title: The Botany of Desire: A plant’s view of the world

by Michael Pollen

Publisher: Random House Books, 2001

Page 19: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Exchange of energy linked in brain

From: Worthington, BS, Vermeersch, J, and Williams, SR: Nutrition pregnancy and lactation. St Louis, CV Mosby, 1977. p 139.

Page 20: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Feeding not linked to mother

Page 21: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Intake not linked to output

Page 22: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Rich food & Excercise

Size

Advanced puberty

Page 23: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Masculine puberty

Has it changed?

Page 24: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Equivalent distance line

1 Km

5 m

325 m Today

50 cm

Agriculture

Angiosperm & First Mammals

5 mm

Infant Formula

Extinction of Dinosaurs

Homo Sapiens

Mammals flourished

Page 25: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Will clarify the influence of modern foods on the age of menarche

Future research

Page 26: Jane M. Rees, MS, RD Lecturer, Public Health & Pediatrics Maternal Child Health Program University of Washington Seattle, WA. U.S.A. Supported by Food

Change in foods has been dramatic

The evidence