Literature DB >> 22813423

Reducing childhood obesity by eliminating 100% fruit juice.

Janet M Wojcicki1, Melvin B Heyman.   

Abstract

The Healthy Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010 presents an opportunity to change the nutritional quality of foods served in low-income childcare centers, including Head Start centers. Excessive fruit juice consumption is associated with increased risk for obesity. Moreover, there is recent scientific evidence that sucrose consumption without the corresponding fiber, as is commonly present in fruit juice, is associated with the metabolic syndrome, liver injury, and obesity. Given the increasing risk of obesity among preschool children, we recommend that the US Department of Agriculture's Child and Adult Food Care Program, which manages the meal patterns in childcare centers such as Head Start, promote the elimination of fruit juice in favor of whole fruit for children.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22813423      PMCID: PMC3482038          DOI: 10.2105/AJPH.2012.300719

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Public Health        ISSN: 0090-0036            Impact factor:   9.308


  20 in total

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2.  Dietary recommendations for children and adolescents: a guide for practitioners: consensus statement from the American Heart Association.

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Journal:  Circulation       Date:  2005-09-27       Impact factor: 29.690

3.  Dietary recommendations for children and adolescents: a guide for practitioners.

Authors:  Samuel S Gidding; Barbara A Dennison; Leann L Birch; Stephen R Daniels; Matthew W Gillman; Matthew W Gilman; Alice H Lichtenstein; Karyl Thomas Rattay; Julia Steinberger; Nicolas Stettler; Linda Van Horn
Journal:  Pediatrics       Date:  2006-02       Impact factor: 7.124

4.  Sources of energy and nutrients in the diets of infants and toddlers.

Authors:  Mary Kay Fox; Kathleen Reidy; Timothy Novak; Paula Ziegler
Journal:  J Am Diet Assoc       Date:  2006-01

5.  Beverage intake among preschool children and its effect on weight status.

Authors:  Teresia M O'Connor; Su-Jau Yang; Theresa A Nicklas
Journal:  Pediatrics       Date:  2006-10       Impact factor: 7.124

6.  The role of dietary fiber in satiety, glucose, and insulin: studies with fruit and fruit juice.

Authors:  R P Bolton; K W Heaton; L F Burroughs
Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr       Date:  1981-02       Impact factor: 7.045

7.  Excess fruit juice consumption by preschool-aged children is associated with short stature and obesity.

Authors:  B A Dennison; H L Rockwell; S L Baker
Journal:  Pediatrics       Date:  1997-01       Impact factor: 7.124

8.  American Academy of Pediatrics: The use and misuse of fruit juice in pediatrics.

Authors: 
Journal:  Pediatrics       Date:  2001-05       Impact factor: 7.124

9.  Meal and snack patterns of infants and toddlers.

Authors:  Jean D Skinner; Paula Ziegler; Susan Pac; Barbara Devaney
Journal:  J Am Diet Assoc       Date:  2004-01

Review 10.  The role of dietary fiber in the development and treatment of childhood obesity.

Authors:  S Y Kimm
Journal:  Pediatrics       Date:  1995-11       Impact factor: 7.124

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  47 in total

Review 1.  Obesity and economic environments.

Authors:  Roland Sturm; Ruopeng An
Journal:  CA Cancer J Clin       Date:  2014-05-22       Impact factor: 508.702

Review 2.  Fruit Juice and Change in BMI: A Meta-analysis.

Authors:  Brandon J Auerbach; Fred M Wolf; Abigail Hikida; Petra Vallila-Buchman; Alyson Littman; Douglas Thompson; Diana Louden; Daniel R Taber; James Krieger
Journal:  Pediatrics       Date:  2017-03-23       Impact factor: 7.124

3.  Taking into account scientific evidence showing the benefits of 100% fruit juice.

Authors:  Theresa Nicklas; Ronald E Kleinman; Carol E O'Neil
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  2012-10-18       Impact factor: 9.308

4.  Diet Quality among Preschool-Age Children of Latino Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers in the United States.

Authors:  Sara A Quandt; Grisel Trejo; Cynthia K Suerken; Camila A Pulgar; Edward H Ip; Thomas A Arcury
Journal:  J Immigr Minor Health       Date:  2016-06

5.  Household factors, family behavior patterns, and adherence to dietary and physical activity guidelines among children at risk for obesity.

Authors:  Alicia S Kunin-Batson; Elisabeth M Seburg; A Lauren Crain; Meghan M Jaka; Shelby L Langer; Rona L Levy; Nancy E Sherwood
Journal:  J Nutr Educ Behav       Date:  2015-03-04       Impact factor: 3.045

6.  Early childhood caries and intake of 100 percent fruit juice: Data from NHANES, 1999-2004.

Authors:  Clemencia M Vargas; Bruce A Dye; Catherine R Kolasny; Dennis W Buckman; Timothy S McNeel; Norman Tinanoff; Teresa A Marshall; Steven M Levy
Journal:  J Am Dent Assoc       Date:  2014-12       Impact factor: 3.634

7.  Unexpected Neighborhood Sources of Food and Drink: Implications for Research and Community Health.

Authors:  Sean C Lucan; Andrew R Maroko; Jason L Seitchik; Dong Hum Yoon; Luisa E Sperry; Clyde B Schechter
Journal:  Am J Prev Med       Date:  2018-06-12       Impact factor: 5.043

8.  Opportunities to reduce children's excessive consumption of calories from beverages.

Authors:  Ryan K Rader; Kathy B Mullen; Randall Sterkel; Robert C Strunk; Jane M Garbutt
Journal:  Clin Pediatr (Phila)       Date:  2014-07-02       Impact factor: 1.168

9.  100% Juice, Fruit, and Vegetable Intake Among Children in the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children and Nonparticipants.

Authors:  Kelsey A Vercammen; Alyssa J Moran; Laura Y Zatz; Eric B Rimm
Journal:  Am J Prev Med       Date:  2018-06-18       Impact factor: 5.043

10.  Healthful and less-healthful foods and drinks from storefront and non-storefront businesses: implications for 'food deserts', 'food swamps' and food-source disparities.

Authors:  Sean C Lucan; Andrew R Maroko; Achint N Patel; Ilirjan Gjonbalaj; Brian Elbel; Clyde B Schechter
Journal:  Public Health Nutr       Date:  2020-03-30       Impact factor: 4.022

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