THE JOURNAL OF PEDIATRICS DEKKERS ET AL

VOLUME 141, NUMBER 6

779

in blood pressure in adolescent girls.Hypertension 1998;31:97-103.

7. Willet JB, Singer JD, Martin NC. Thedesign and analysis of longitudinal stud-ies of development and psychopatholo-gy in context: statistical models andmethodological recommendations. DevPsychopathol 1998;10:395-426.

8. Van Lenthe FJ, Kemper HCG, TwiskJWR. Tracking of blood pressure inchildren and youth. Am J Hum Biol1994;6:389-99.

9. Sinaiko AR, Donahue RP, Jacobs DR,Prineas RJ. Relation of weight and rateof increase in weight during childhoodand adolescence to body size, bloodpressure, fasting insulin, and lipids inyoung adults: the Minneapolis Chil-dren’s Blood Pressure Study. Circula-tion 1999;99:1471-6.

10. Pickering T. Cardiovascular pathways:socioeconomic status and stress effects onhypertension and cardiovascular func-tion. Ann N Y Acad Sci 1999;896:262-77.

11. Winkleby MA, Cubbin C, Ahn DK,Kraemer HC. Pathways by which SESand ethnicity influence cardiovasculardisease risk factors. Ann N Y Acad Sci1999;896:191-209.

12. Howard G, Anderson RT, Russell G,Howard VJ, Burke GL. Race, socioe-conomic status, and cause-specific mor-tality. Ann Epidemiol 2000;10:214-23.

13. Treiber FA, Davis H, Musante L, Rau-nikar RA, Strong WB, McCaffrey F, etal. Ethnicity, gender, family history ofmyocardial infarction, and hemodynam-ic responses to laboratory stressors inchildren. Health Psychol 1993:12:6-15.

14. Dysart JM, Treiber FA, Pflieger K,Davis H, Strong WB. Ethnic differ-ences in the myocardial and vascular re-activity to stress in normotensive girls.Am J Hypertens 1994;7:15-22.

15. Treiber FA, McCaffrey F, Musante L,Rhodes T, Davis H, Strong WB, et al.Ethnicity, family history of hyperten-sion and patterns of hemodynamic reac-tivity in boys. Psychosom Med 1993;55:70-7.

16. Trégouët DA, Ducimetière P, Tiret L.Testing association between candidate-gene markers and phenotype in relatedindividuals, by use of estimating equa-tions. Am J Hum Gen 1997;61:189-99.

17. Wilson DK, Kliewer W, Plybon L, SicaDA. Socioeconomic status and bloodpressure reactivity in healthy black ado-lescents. Hypertension 2000;35:496-500.

18. Goldstein H. Multilevel statistical mod-els. New York: Wiley; 1995.

19. Dekkers C, Treiber FA, Kapuku G, vanden Oord EJCG, Snieder H. Growthof left ventricular mass in AfricanAmerican and European Americanyouth. Hypertension 2002;39:943-51.

20. Bryk AS, Raudenbusch SW. Hierarchi-cal linear models: applications and dataanalysis methods. London: NewburyPark, Sage Publications; 1992.

21. Rasbash J, Browne W, Goldstein H,Yang M, Plewis I, Healy M, et al. Auser’s guide to MLwiN. London: Uni-versity of London, Institute of Educa-tion; 2000.

22. Nelson MJ, Ragland DR, Syme SL.Longitudinal prediction of bloodpressure from juvenile blood pressure

levels. Am J Epidemiol 1992;136:633-45.

23. Schieken RM, Mosteller M, GobleMM, Moskowitz WB, Hewitt JK,Eaves LJ, et al. Multivariate geneticanalysis of blood pressure and body size:the Medical College of Virginia TwinStudy. Circulation 1992;86:1780-8.

24. Treiber FA, Musante L, Strong WB,Levy M. Racial differences in youngchildren’s blood pressure: response todynamic exercise. Am J Dis Child1989;143:720-3.

25. Hohn AR, Riopel DA, Keil JE, Load-holt CB, Margolius HS, Halushka PV,et al. Childhood familial and racial dif-ferences in physiologic and biochemicalfactors related to hypertension. Hyper-tension 1983;5:56-70.

26. Alpert BS, Fox ME. Racial aspects ofblood pressure in children and adoles-cents. Pediatr Clin North Am 1993;40:13-22.

27. Daniels SR, Obarzanek RD, BartonBA, Kimm SYS, Similo SL, MorrisonJA. Sexual maturation and racial differ-ences in blood pressure in girls: the Na-tional Heart, Lung, and Blood InstituteGrowth and Health Study. J Pediatr1996;129:208-13.

28. O’Brien E, Waeber B, Parati G,Staessen J, Myers MG. Blood pressuremeasuring devices: recommendations ofthe European Society of Hypertension.BMJ 2001;322:531-6.

29. Rose KM, Arnett DK, Ellison RC, HeissG. Skip patterns in DINAMAP-mea-sured blood pressure in 3 epidemiologicalstudies. Hypertension 2000;35:1032-6.

FELLOWSHIPS

Fellowships available in pediatric subspecialties and those for general academic pediatrictraining are listed once a year, in January, in The Journal of Pediatrics. Each June, forms for listing fellowships available for the academic year beginning 18 months after publication aresent to the Chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at major hospitals in the United States andCanada. In addition, a copy of the application form appears in the July, August, and September issues of The Journal (please use the current form). Should you desire to list fel-lowships, a separate application must be made each year for each position. All applications mustbe returned to Mosby, Inc., by October 15 preceding the listing year to ensure publication. Additional forms will be supplied on request from the Periodical Editing Department, Mosby,Inc, 11830 Westline Industrial Dr, St Louis, MO 63146-3318 (phone: 800-325-4177, ext 2838, or 314-579-2838).