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1521por Martínez Arroyo, Angela, Corvalán Aguilar, Camila, Palma Molina, Ximena, Ceballos Sanchez, Ximena, Fisberg, Regina Mara“…Four dietary patterns were identified: “Breakfast/Light dinner”, “Natural foods”, “Western”, and “Snacking”. “Breakfast/Light dinner”, “Western”, and “Snacking” patterns provided higher energy and excess nutrients (sodium, saturated fat, and added sugar). …”
Publicado 2020
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1522por Schwartz, Marlene B., Leider, Julien, Cohen, Juliana F. W., Turner, Lindsey, Chriqui, Jamie F.“…Thus, current federal standards regulating snacks in US schools (i.e., Smart Snacks) are an important element of a comprehensive strategy to improve the school nutrition environment and reduce rates of childhood obesity.…”
Publicado 2020
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1523por Boniecka, Iwona, Wileńska, Helena, Jeznach-Steinhagen, Anna, Czerwonogrodzka-Senczyna, Aneta, Sekuła, Marzena, Paśnik, Krzysztof“…Consumption of additional snacks was a way of coping with stress. Most frequently the subjects ate sweets and salty snacks, but also sandwiches, nuts, fruit and alcohol beverages. …”
Publicado 2017
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1524por Wang, Lu, Jansen, Wilma, van Grieken, Amy, Vlasblom, Eline, Boere-Boonekamp, Magda M, L’Hoir, Monique P, Raat, Hein“…RESULTS: Three subgroups of children with distinct patterns of lifestyle behaviours were identified: the ‘unhealthy lifestyle’ pattern (36%), the ‘low snacking and low screen time’ pattern (48%) and the ‘active, high fruit and vegetable, high snacking and high screen time’ pattern (16%). …”
Publicado 2020
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1525“…Sixty-three dry meals, 425 soft meals, 187 snacks and sweets, and 60 drinks were analysed. One-fifth of meals and snacks exceeded the CODEX-defined limit (200 mg Na/100 g). …”
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1526por Becquey, Elodie, Savy, Mathilde, Danel, Peggy, Dabiré, Hubert B, Tapsoba, Sylvestre, Martin-Prével, Yves“…The "snacking" score was higher for younger people (p = 0.004), for people having a formal occupation (p = 0.006), for those never married (p = 0.005), whereas the "modern foods" score was associated with ethnic group (p = 0.032) and district of residence (p < 0.001). …”
Publicado 2010
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1527por Mohammadifard, Noushin, Sarrafzadegan, Nizal, Ghassemi, Gholam Reza, Nouri, Fatemeh, Pashmi, Rezvan“…The impact of Isfahan Healthy Heart Program (IHHP), a comprehensive community trial, on unhealthy snacks and fast food intake changes was evaluated in Iranian adolescents between 2001 and 2007. …”
Publicado 2013
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1528“…CONCLUSIONS: It may be possible to estimate a nation’s future obesity prevalence (e.g., three years from now) based on how frequently national media mention sweet snacks (positively related) and vegetables or fruits (negatively related) today. …”
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1529por Liu, Chin-Yu, Chou, Yu-Ching, Chao, Jane C. -J., Hsu, Chien-Yeh, Cha, Tai-Lung, Tsao, Chih-Wei“…Similarly, a greater intake of “High sweet snacks & sugar-sweetened drinks” was associated with a lower SC (P = 0.001). …”
Publicado 2015
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1530Publicado 2016“…CONCLUSIONS: These results suggest that an accumulation of unhealthy lifestyle behaviors, especially those related to lack of habitual moderate exercise and presence of late-night dinner and bedtime snacking may be associated with the prevalence of CKD.…”
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1531por Huang, Cong, Momma, Haruki, Cui, Yufei, Chujo, Masahiko, Otomo, Atsushi, Sugiyama, Shota, Ren, Zhongyu, Niu, Kaijun, Nagatomi, Ryoichi“…On the other hand, there was an interaction effect of snacking after dinner and dinner before bedtime on depressive symptoms (p for the interaction = 0.044). …”
Publicado 2016
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1532por Michishita, Ryoma, Matsuda, Takuro, Kawakami, Shotaro, Tanaka, Satoshi, Kiyonaga, Akira, Tanaka, Hiroaki, Morito, Natsumi, Higaki, Yasuki“…CONCLUSIONS: The results of the present study suggest that the lack of habitual moderate exercise, late-night dinner, and bedtime snacking may increase the risk of CKD.…”
Publicado 2017
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1533“…Data showed >80% of children, compared to ~60% of adolescents and adults, consumed three meals (breakfast, lunch, dinner) plus snacks in a day. Dinner contributed the most calories [ranging from 395 ± 11 kcal (2–3 year olds) to 952 ± 27 kcal (men 19–30 years)], saturated fat [7.4 ± 0.2% energy (2–3 year olds) to 9.1 ± 0.3% energy (women 31–50 years)], and sodium [851 ± 24 mg (2–3 year olds) to 1299 ± 69 mg (men 19–30 years)], while snacks contributed the most added sugars [22 ± 1 kcal (men >70 years) to 45 ± 1 kcal (2–3 year olds)]. …”
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1534“…Prevalence of dental caries according to mothers’ declarations was much lower than in national studies but was associated with frequent consumption of snacks and sweet beverages in the examined population. …”
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1535por Nakano, Kaoru, Takahashi, Tomoko, Tsunoda, Akira, Matsui, Hiroki, Shimizu, Yukiko“…The intake of patients with FI was significantly higher than that reported in NHNS for wheat products (116.0 and 97.1 g, respectively; P<0.001), fruits (151.3 and 116.7 g, respectively; P=0.002), and snacks (45.5 and 28.8 g, respectively; P<0.001) consumption. …”
Publicado 2019
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1536por Khandpur, Neha, Cediel, Gustavo, Obando, Daniel Ayala, Jaime, Patrícia Constante, Parra, Diana C.“…Children consumed significantly more snacks, confectionery products, processed cereals, milk-based drinks and desserts. …”
Publicado 2020
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1537“…An audit of legume products from four major metropolitan Sydney supermarkets (Aldi, Coles, IGA, Woolworths) collected ingredient lists, nutrition information and on-pack claims for baked beans, legume dips, legume flours, legume snacks (including subcategories of legume chips and whole legume snacks), canned legumes, dried legumes, frozen legumes, and pulse pasta. …”
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1538“…Reporting lifetime cannabis use was associated with higher risk for having oral lesions (aPR = 1.41, 95% CI: 1.07–1.85), bruxism (aPR = 1.31, 95% CI: 1.09–1.58), and frequent consumption of sugary beverages and snacks (aPR = 1.27, 95% CI: 1.12–1.41). Reporting current cannabis use was associated with higher risk for oral lesions (aPR = 1.45, 95% CI: 1.03–2.06) and frequent consumption of sugary beverages and snacks (aPR = 1.26, 95% CI: 1.07–1.48). …”
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1539“…CASE PRESENTATION: We report the case of a patient consulting primarily for obesity and cue triggered snacking, who responded well on topiramate at doses up to 50 mg. …”
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1540“…Changing nutritional demands, in combination with the global trend for snacking, sets a goal for preparing food products for direct consumption with certain beneficial properties. …”
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