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  1. 1801
    “…RESULTS: At 18 months of follow-up, intervention children consumed less energy-dense snacks and more healthy snacks; had less ‘negative food markers’, more ‘positive food markers’, lower mean TV/screen time and spent more time doing moderate-vigorous physical activity each day than those in the control schools. …”
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  2. 1802
    “…No associations were found between intake of sugar-sweetened beverages and snacks, playing computer games and weight status. …”
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  3. 1803
    “…Higher frequency of daily snacking (p = 0.013) was positively associated with local-based food pattern. …”
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  4. 1804
    “…A significant correlation was found between dose of insulin, amount of snacking, and severity of hypoglycemia. No significant association was made between severity of hypoglycemia and age, BMI, years of diabetes, duration of insulin use, or the number of meals. …”
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  5. 1805
    “…BACKGROUND/OBJECTIVES: Owing to health concerns related to the consumption of traditional snacks high in sugars and fats, much effort has been made to develop functional snacks with low calorie content. …”
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  6. 1806
    “…A higher proportion of Middle-Eastern children had excess consumption of takeaway foods (54.9%), energy-dense, nutrient-poor snacks (36.6%) and sugar sweetened beverages (35.4%) compared to non-CALD children (40.4, 27.0 and 25.0%, respectively; p < 0.05). …”
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  7. 1807
    “…Fruit drinks or sweet snacks were not associated with hypertension. Certainty of the evidence was “low” for sugar‐sweetened beverages, 100% fruit juice, fruit, and yogurt and “very low” for fruit drinks, sweet snacks, and dairy desserts. …”
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  8. 1808
    “…We identified two major dietary patterns, a snacking and a cooked foods pattern. Percentage body fat was positively associated (standardized β (se)) with maternal BMI at follow-up (0·10 (0·03); P = 0·003) and negatively associated with physical activity (−0·15 (0·05); P = 0·003, unadjusted for child gender), but not associated with the snacking (0·06 (0·03); P = 0·103) or cooked foods (−0·05 (0·07); P = 0·474) pattern. …”
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  9. 1809
    “…Also, 20 (27.0%) patients were positive for sweet taste, 13 (17.6%) satiety, 13 (17.6%) snacking, and 7 (9.46%) hunger. On average, patients screened positive for 2 (median value) eating behavior traits. …”
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  10. 1810
    “…Stomachache and gastric distention were the most common symptoms and were both associated with irregular mealtimes, irregular meal sizes, eating out in restaurants, meats, barbecue, fried foods, sour foods, sweets, snacks, and salty foods (support >0.05 and lift >1.0). …”
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  11. 1811
  12. 1812
    “…RESULTS: Negative Spearman’s rank correlations were observed between frailty score and fish and fish products, fruit and vegetables and nuts and seeds, while positive correlations were found between frailty score and potatoes, fats and oils and sugars, preserves and snacks (P < .05). After adjustment for confounders, partial rank correlations remained statistically significant (P < .05) for all of the above dietary variables, with the exception of nuts and seeds (P > .05). …”
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  13. 1813
    “…A total of fifty-two plants were reported among the two researched groups and these plants were mostly consumed as raw snacks and vegetables. Remarkable homogeneity was observed for WFP uses among the two groups. …”
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  14. 1814
    “…Weight/BMI increase was significantly negatively associated with initial BMI, and positively associated with monthly high fat, salt and sugar (HFSS) snacks intake and alcohol consumption, and for BMI only, older age. …”
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  15. 1815
    “…However, a higher consumption of unhealthy foods (e.g., snacks and sweets) was also observed. Results indicated improved diet quality in Europe, especially among Mediterranean countries, with the exception of France, while a switch to poor nutrient patterns was observed in Colombia and Saudi Arabia. …”
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  16. 1816
    por Moitra, Panchali, Madan, Jagmeet
    Publicado 2022
    “…METHODS: An online survey was completed between January and March 2021. Eating habits, snacking patterns, time spent in different screen-based activities, and screen addiction behaviors were reported. …”
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  17. 1817
    “…RESULTS: Two dietary patterns were identified: a modern dietary pattern characterized by fast foods, soft drinks, sweet snacks, and salty snacks and a traditional pattern characterized by fish, vegetables, and fruits. …”
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  18. 1818
    “…In conclusion, specific dietary patterns, particularly “local snacks-fish and seafoods-high salt foods,” were shown to increase the risk of MCI, while increasing intakes of “tropical fruits-oats” dietary patterns would protect against the dementia incidence among Malaysian older adults.…”
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  19. 1819
    “…Furthermore, almost ¾ of adolescents exceeded the recommended amount for meat/meat products (320% of OMD) and sweet/salty snacks (453% of OMD). CONCLUSIONS: Although DS use improved micronutrient intake in adolescents (especially vitamin C and magnesium), activities on public-health interventions should be focus to improve their diets, especially to achieve increased intakes of fruits, vegetables, cereals/cereal products and milk/dairy products, and to reduce consumption of sweet/salty snacks and meat products.…”
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  20. 1820
    “…CONCLUSIONS: We find that sugar confectionery and crisps and savoury snacks are less likely to result in substitution than chocolate confectionery. …”
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