MC3R gene polymorphisms are associated with early childhood adiposity gain and infant appetite in an Asian population

Aris, I. M.; Im, Aris; Ys, Chong; Mt, Tint; Tint, M. T.; Ys, Lee; Al, Teh; Teh, A. L.; Holbrook, J. D.; Jd, Holbrook; Pl, Quah; Quah, P. L.; Chong, M. F.‐F; Mf, Chong; Lin, X.; Se, Soh; Soh, S. E.; Saw, S.‐M; Sm, Saw; Kwek, K.; Godfrey, K. M.; Km, Godfrey; Gluckman, P. D.; Pd, Gluckman; Chong, Y. S.; Lek, N.; Yap, F.; Lee, Y. S.

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Wiley, Pediatric Obesity, 6(11), p. 450-458, 2015

DOI: 10.1111/ijpo.12086

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MC3R gene polymorphisms are associated with early childhood adiposity gain and infant appetite in an Asian population

Journal article published in 2015 by I. M. Aris, Aris Im, Chong Ys, Tint Mt, M. T. Tint, Lee Ys, Teh Al, A. L. Teh, J. D. Holbrook, Holbrook Jd, Quah Pl, P. L. Quah, M. F.‐F Chong, Chong Mf, X. Lin and other authors.

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MC3R gene polymorphisms are associated with early childhood adiposity gain and infant appetite in an Asian population