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  1. 2541
    “…Three dietary lifestyle-related factors, namely “Eating snacks and sweet beverages other than breakfast, lunch, and dinner,” “Eating faster than others,” and “Skipping breakfast at least three times a week,” were identified, with the hazard ratio values 1.262 (95 % confidence interval [CI] 1.032–1.542, p = 0.023), 1.220 (95 % CI 1.032–1.442, p = 0.020) and 1.189 (95 % CI 1.012–1.397, p = 0.036), respectively. …”
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  2. 2542
    “…Abdominal obesity was positively associated with smoking cessation, snacking after dinner, and non-breakfast skipping after the disaster and alcohol drinking before and after the disaster (all P < 0.05). …”
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  3. 2543
    “…On the other hand, western dietary patterns, with sweetened beverages, processed food, and foods rich in saturated fatty acids, have been linked to an increased risk. Skipping meals and snacking on unhealthy food also contributes to depressive symptoms. …”
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  4. 2544
    “…Two dietary patterns: the modern dietary pattern (i.e., high in red meats and its products, vegetables, seafood, condiments, fungi and algae, main grains and poultry; low in other grains, tubers and preserves), and the fruit–milk dietary pattern (i.e., high in milk and its products, fruits, eggs, nuts and seeds and pastry snacks, but low in vegetable oils) were established. …”
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  5. 2545
    “…Linear mixed model analysis showed that from baseline to follow-up, the intervention group had significantly higher weekly vegetable sales overall compared with the control group (2707 g/week, 95% CI 1276 to 4137 g/week; p < 0.001), with increased vegetable sales in the subcategories of burgers, hot foods and snacks, but not in sandwiches and pasta/rice dishes. …”
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  6. 2546
    por Jha, Sushmita, Mehendale, Ashok M
    Publicado 2022
    “…During the pandemic, social isolation, staying at home, increased screen time due to online classes, reduced outdoor activities, and more snacking are some of the contributing factors that have increased the prevalence of obesity and further morbidities associated with it. …”
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  7. 2547
    por McMenemy, D, Sweeney, MR
    Publicado 2022
    “…RESULTS: Eight hundred and seventy-two products were directly compared, including 80 spreads, 34 cereal snacks, 87 fruit juices, 193 cereals, 210 breads, 88 milks, and 169 yoghourts. …”
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  8. 2548
    “…An alarming finding emerged for sweet snacks (30.6% of the students consumed 2–3 servings per day) and sugary drinks (2–3 servings per day for 32.84% of students) consumption. …”
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  9. 2549
  10. 2550
    “…Results: At three months, participants self-reported improved dietary behaviors, including increased consumption of fruits and vegetables as snacks and an increased variety of fruits and vegetables consumed. …”
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  11. 2551
    “…Instructions for the KD were given to eligible participants, with a typical plan and a menu for all the main meals, snacks, and drinks permitted over seven days. They were also free to change meals according to their preferences provided that they followed the plan. …”
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  12. 2552
    “…RESULTS: Our findings indicated that zinc, Iron, Niacin, Potassium, Phosphorous, and Cooper have a beneficial impact in reducing the risk of cervical cancer and progression of phase in Iranian women, as well as Salt, snacks and milk Were identified as high-risk food factors (P value < 0.05 and coefficient correlation > 0.6). …”
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  13. 2553
    “…Women in the unhealthy class were characterized by higher consumption of fast food, sweetened beverages, grains, unhealthy oils, butter and margarine, and snacks. Compared with the healthy class, the unhealthy class was associated with an increased risk of higher fasting blood sugar (FBS) (OR = 6.07; 95% CI: 1.33–27.74, P value = 0.02), c-reactive protein (CRP) (OR = 1.72; 95% CI: 1.05–2.80; P value = 0.02), and lower fat free mass index (FFMI) (OR = 0.56; 95% CI: 0.35–0.88, P value = 0.01), after adjusting for confounders. …”
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  14. 2554
  15. 2555
    “…There was a statistically significant correlations between the food insecurity score and age (p = 0.047), the number of main meals (p < 0.001) and snacks (0.007), and consumption frequency of certain foods (p < 0.05). …”
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  16. 2556
    “…Fewer middle/high schools provided access to sugar-sweetened beverages, French fries, baked goods, salty snacks and chocolate/candy. Schools were more likely to meet 150 min/week of PE for grade 6 students, and offer more minutes of PE per week for grade 8 and 10 students including changes to PE delivery method. …”
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  17. 2557
  18. 2558
    “…It included questions about age, education, income, between-meal snacks, number of teeth, frequency of tooth brushing, and other items. …”
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  19. 2559
    “…Food intake data showed increased fruit consumption and significantly reduced consumption of chocolate snacks (P=.01) and fizzy drinks (P=.002) among participants using the app. …”
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  20. 2560
    “…The foods most consistently associated with alcohol purchases were sausages, soft drinks and snacks. The expenditure on cigarettes relative to total basket price peaked in the mid-price alcohol baskets. …”
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