Dr. John R. Burgess

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  www.johnbarry.org.uk/faithobit.shtml - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/10/2004    Last Visited: 11/16/2005  

  As a result, assistant John Burgess took the helm in his absence, and was to do so for the remainder of Faith's EMI career.
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  At the recording session, John Burgess again took charge of production, since Norman Newell was afraid of upsetting a winning formula.

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  discoverybuzz.com/archive/2008/7/7/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/7/2008    Last Visited: 10/4/2008  

  Researcher John Burgess, from Melbourne ...

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  blog.naturalremedies4add.com/2008/08/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/1/2008    Last Visited: 10/26/2009  

  "There are two types of fatty acids that must be obtained from the foods we eat because the body cannot synthesize them," says John R. Burgess, assistant professor of foods and nutrition.
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  "With our research we are trying to find potential causes of ADHD so that nutritional treatments can be developed for some children with ADHD," Burgess says.
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  Burgess says boys with lower levels of omega-3 fatty acids scored higher in the frequency of many behavioral problems. Children with lower omega-6 levels reported significantly more colds and health-related problems than those with higher levels, but they did not exhibit more behavioral problems. Omega-3 fatty acids are found in fish and other seafood. Burgess says there are also small amounts of omega-3s in some polyunsaturated oils. Omega-3 fatty acids are essential to the proper functioning of the central nervous system. He says the body doesn't need a great quantity of omega-3 fatty acids, and he speculates that in children who have low blood levels of omega-3s, their metabolism may be unable to adequately process the little bit that they need from the foods they eat. "While all children with ADHD are not deficient in omega-3 fatty acids, we believe that this may be important for at least a subset of ADHD children," Burgess says.

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  www.goodschoolfood.org/sardinesnacks.shtml - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/16/2005    Last Visited: 11/23/2008  

  "Omega-3 fatty acids are essential, good for you and kids don't get enough," said John Burgess, a professor of food and nutrition at Purdue University in Indiana.
  
  Burgess researched consumption of omega-3 supplements among children deficient in the fatty acid who also had attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD. He found improved attention and uplifted moods among those who consumed more omega-3 fatty acids, though the supplement had little effect on hyperactivity.

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  www.greene.xtn.net/print.php?t=1&r=140760 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/19/2007    Last Visited: 5/21/2007  

  Bill Muhlhahn, after coaching the Greeneville Middle School girls basketball team for the past decade, has handed over the coaching duties to John Burgess, who has served as his assistant.

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  www.Omax3.com/omega_3_effects_for_Mental_NeurologicalHe - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 10/21/2009  

  John R. Burgess, assistant professor of foods and nutrition, tested the omega-3 blood levels of 96 boys, ages 6-12; about half had been identified as having ADHD. Clearly, Burgess says, "boys with lower levels of the omega-3 fat scored higher in frequency of behavioral problems," such as hyperactivity, impulsivity, anxiety, temper tantrums and sleep problems.
  
  The big question: Does taking more omega-3 and other appropriate fats cure the deficiency and improve ADHD behavior? That's what Burgess is trying to find out in a follow-up study. He cautions that only 40 percent of kids with ADHD in his study had low omega-3, so obviously it wouldn't work in most cases. Burgess also says it's unclear how much of what type of oils each individual child may need. Whatever you do, he advises working with health professionals and not stopping other treatments or medications for ADHD without proper medical advice.

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  www.modernengraving.com/aboutus.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/22/2008    Last Visited: 8/22/2008  

  JACK BURGESSJack is seen here applying a pre spaced decal, he is assistant to Mark and is learning his trade in one of the companies busiest departments.

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  www.healthspan.co.uk/articles/article.aspx?Id=120 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/1/2004    Last Visited: 3/19/2007  

  Laura Steve and John Burgess of Purdue University in the USA have discovered that children with higher amounts of the acids in their blood show better overall academic achievement and are specifically better at mathematics.

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  www.stoltseafarm.com/Americas/nutritionTrends.asp - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/13/2002    Last Visited: 4/2/2005  

  John R. Burgess, assistant professor of foods and nutrition, tested the omega-3 blood levels of 96 boys, ages 6-12; about half had been identified as having ADHD.Clearly, Burgess says, "boys with lower levels of the omega-3 fat scored higher in frequency of behavioral problems," such as hyperactivity, impulsivity, anxiety, temper tantrums and sleep problems.
  
  The B-I-G question: Does taking more omega-3 and other appropriate fats cure the deficiency and improve ADHD behavior?That's what Burgess is trying to find out in a follow-up study.He cautions that only 40 percent of kids with ADHD in his study had low omega-3, so obviously it wouldn't work in most cases.Burgess also says it's unclear how much of what type of oils each individual child may need.Whatever you do, he advises working with health professionals and not stopping other treatments or medications for ADHD without proper medical advice.

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  ADD / ADHD and DHA - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/24/2006    Last Visited: 11/5/2007  

  Research conducted by John R. Burgess, Ph.D., of Purdue University's Department of Foods and Nutrition, indicates that deficient levels of DHA are correlated with behavioral problems in children.Burgess has conducted a study on a population of children in Indiana and found that subjects with ADHD had significantly lower levels of DHA when compared to control subjects.

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