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Journal of Nepal Health Research Council|October 11, 2017
Preference of Food-items and Physical Activity of Peri-urban Children in BhaktapurAbhinav Vaidya, Natalia Oli, Alexandra Krettek, et al.Global Health Action|October 2, 2019
Effectiveness of health promotion regarding diet and physical activity among Nepalese mothers and their young children: The Heart-health Associated Research, Dissemination, and Intervention in the Community (HARDIC) trialNatalia Oli, Abhinav Vaidya, Gabriele Eiben, et al.Frontiers in Public Health|June 4, 2026
SARS-CoV-2 vaccine uptake, knowledge and attitude among health workers in Nairobi, Kenya: a quantitative studyOlivia Nilsson, Gabriele Eiben, Sammy Wafula Simiyu, et al.Scandinavian Journal of Public Health|February 26, 2015
Neighborhood environment and physical activity among young children: a cross-sectional study from SwedenHanna Weimann, Jonas Björk, Lars Rylander, et al.Plos One|July 10, 2018
Knowledge, attitude and practice on diet and physical activity among mothers with young children in the Jhaukhel-Duwakot Health Demographic Surveillance Site, NepalNatalia Oli, Abhinav Vaidya, Katja Pahkala, et al.BMJ Open|September 10, 2015
Diet and physical activity for children's health: a qualitative study of Nepalese mothers' perceptionsNatalia Oli, Abhinav Vaidya, Madhusudan Subedi, et al.BMC Oral Health|May 19, 2022
Dietary intake and meal patterns among young adults with high caries activity: a cross-sectional studyAnnie Guo, Ulla Wide, Louise Arvidsson, et al.Age (Dordrecht, Netherlands)|November 27, 2010
Does the Mediterranean diet predict longevity in the elderly? A Swedish perspectiveGianluca Tognon, Elisabet Rothenberg, Gabriele Eiben, et al.Nutrition Journal|November 8, 2019
Time trends in nutrient intake and dietary patterns among five birth cohorts of 70-year-olds examined 1971-2016: results from the Gothenburg H70 birth cohort studies, SwedenJessica Samuelsson, Elisabet Rothenberg, Lauren Lissner, et al.Scandinavian Journal of Public Health|June 21, 2014
Children consuming milk cereal drink are at increased risk for overweight: The IDEFICS Sweden study, on behalf of the IDEFICS ConsortiumMaja Wiberger, Gabriele Eiben, Lauren Lissner, et al.Pageof 8