1. Chonchaiya W, Nuntnarumit P, Pruksananonda C. (2011). Comparison of television viewing between children with autism spectrum disorder and controls. Acta Paediatrica 100(7):1033-7.
2. Martiniuk AL, Secco M, Yake L, Speechley KN. (2010). Evaluating the effect of a television public service announcement about epilepsy. Health Education Research 25(6):1050-60.
3. Shih CH, Chang ML, Shih CT. (2010). A limb action detector enabling people with multiple disabilities to control environmental stimulation through limb action with a Nintendo Wii Remote Controller. Research in Developmental Disabilities 31(5):1047-53.
4. Cambra C, Leal A, Silvestre N. (2010). Graphical representations of a television series: a study with deaf and hearing adolescents. Spanish Journal of Psychology 13(2):765-76.
5. Dunstan DW, Barr ELM, Healy GN, Salmon J, et al. (2010). Television viewing time and mortality: The australian diabetes, obesity and lifestyle study (ausdiab). Circulation 121(3):384-391.
6. Cambra C, Silvestre N, Leal A. (2009). Comprehension of television messages by deaf students at various stages of education. American Annals of the Deaf 153(5):425-34.
7. Henson C, Chapman S, McLeod L, Johnson N, et al. (2009). More us than them: positive depictions of mental illness on Australian television news. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 43(6):554-60.
8. Tyler MD, Jones C, Grebennikov L, Leigh G, et al. (2009). Effect of caption rate on the comprehension of educational television programmes by deaf school students. Deafness and Education International 11(3):152-62.
9. Van den Bulck J, Hofman A. (2009). The television-to-exercise ratio is a predictor of overweight in adolescents: results from a prospective cohort study with a two year follow up. Preventive Medicine 48(4):368-71.
10. Hamer M, Stamatakis E, Mishra G. (2009). Psychological distress, television viewing, and physical activity in children aged 4 to 12 years. Pediatrics 123(5):1263-8.
