HALO researchers contributed to 10 separate presentations at the 2013 Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology Annual Scientific Conference in Toronto, October 16-19. Drs. Larouche, Saunders, Longmuir and Tremblay each delivered one or more presentations and were involved in others. Titles and details of each of the presentations are provided below.

  1. Banks L, Rosenthal S, Longmuir PE, Collins T, McCrindle, BW. Normal submaximal exercise response and reduced cardiorespiratory endurance in congenital heart disease. Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology Annual Scientific Conference (Toronto), October, 2013.
  2. Larouche R, Faulkner G, Fortier M, Tremblay MS. Relationships among active transportation, physical activity, fitness and cardiovascular disease risk factors in adolescents: the Canadian Health Measures Survey. Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology Annual Scientific Conference (Toronto), October, 2013.
  3. Larouche R, Faulkner G, Tremblay MS. Associations between neighbourhood walkability, active school transport and physical activity levels in primary and secondary school students: a pilot-study. Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology Annual Scientific Conference (Toronto), October, 2013.
  4. LeBlanc A, Boyer C, Tremblay MS, Longmuir P. Children’s knowledge and understanding of physical activity guidelines : information from the Canadian Assessment of Physical Literacy. Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology Annual Scientific Conference (Toronto), October, 2013.
  5. McKillop A, Rosenthal S, Longmuir PE, Manlhiot C, McCrindle, BW. Self-efficacy is associated with physical activity among children with congenital heart disease: differences between simple versus complex cardiac lesions. Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology Annual Scientific Conference (Toronto), October, 2013.
  6. Rosenthal S, Banks L, Longmuir PE, Manlhiot C,Collins T, McCrindle, BW. Physical fitness, gross motor skills, and activity levels of children with congenital heart disease. Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology Annual Scientific Conference (Toronto), October, 2013.
  7. Saunders TJ, Carson V, Tremblay MS. Movement variability is independently associated with clustered cardiometabolic disease risk in American youth. Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology Annual Scientific Conference (Toronto), October, 2013.
  8. Saunders TJTremblay MS, Mathieu M-E, Henderson M, O’Loughlin J, Tremblay A, Chaput J-P. Associations of sedentary behavior, breaks in sedentary time and length of sedentary bouts with cardiometabolic risk in children. Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology Annual Scientific Conference (Toronto), October, 2013.
  9. Tremblay MS. Next steps and implementing Active Canada 20/20. Invited symposium presentation at the Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology Annual Scientific Conference (Toronto), October, 2013.
  10. Tremblay MSSaunders TJ, Goldfield GS, Colley RC, Kenny GP, Doucet E, Chaput J-P. Children and youth do not compensate for an imposed bout of prolonged sitting by reducing subsequent food intake or increasing physical activity: a randomized crossover study. Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology Annual Scientific Conference (Toronto), October, 2013.