Healthy Heart Schools Program
Research Program

Research Program

Heart Niagara is proud to collaborate with researchers in the fields of healthcare, health sciences, education, and more. Our data has been used for many publications by our research team and partners.

Full Publication List

Download List
2002-2003

Establishing the Positivity Criterion for Body Mass Index in Screening for Obesity in Peri-Adolescence using ROC Curve Analysis

Faught BE, De Ruiter W, Peters D, Klentrou P.

Risk factor profiles of coronary heart disease in peri-adolescentyouth in Canada and Greece

John Doe
Sep, 23, 2022
5min read

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John Doe
Sep, 23, 2022
5min read
2007

Establishing the Positivity Criterion for Body Mass Index in Screening for Obesity in Peri-Adolescence using ROC Curve Analysis

Faught BE, De Ruiter W, Peters D, Klentrou P.

Risk factor profiles of coronary heart disease in peri-adolescentyouth in Canada and Greece

John Doe
Sep, 23, 2022
5min read

Lorem ipsum dolor sit

John Doe
Sep, 23, 2022
5min read

FAQs

What is Heart Niagara's main research focus?

Our primary research area is adolescent lifestyles and cardiovascular health and risk.

In what areas of research could your data be useful?

Due to the vast amount of information collected from a large population of adolescents, our data is useful in areas including heart disease, stroke, cancer, diabetes, high blood pressure, adiposity, smoking tobacco, high cholesterol and physical inactivity. There is very good potential to do longitudinal research with multiple cohorts.

What is the Heart Niagara Research Program?

The Heart Niagara Research Program supports over 25 researchers, over 300 physicians and nurse practitioners, over 12, 000 elementary and secondary students and their families, over 200 teachers and four school boards devoted to a broad spectrum of fundamental and clinical research to reduce heart disease, chronic disease and cancer. Research is organized by nine research program areas: heart disease, stroke, cancer, diabetes, high blood pressure, adiposity, smoking tobacco, high cholesterol and physical inactivity.