Literature DB >> 24652726

Dietary sugar and body weight: have we reached a crisis in the epidemic of obesity and diabetes?: we have, but the pox on sugar is overwrought and overworked.

Richard Kahn1, John L Sievenpiper.   

Abstract

In the preceding point narrative, Drs. Bray and Popkin provide their opinion and review data that suggest to them that we need to reconsider the consumption of dietary sugar based on the growing concern of obesity and type 2 diabetes. In the counterpoint narrative below, we argue that there is no clear or convincing evidence that any dietary or added sugar has a unique or detrimental impact relative to any other source of calories on the development of obesity or diabetes. Sugar is purely a highly palatable source of energy; because it has no other property that appears to contribute to our nutritional well-being, it is not an essential food for most of us. For those who wish to reduce energy consumption, ingesting less sugar is a good place to start. However, doing so does not automatically portend any clinical benefit.

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Year:  2014        PMID: 24652726     DOI: 10.2337/dc13-2506

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Diabetes Care        ISSN: 0149-5992            Impact factor:   19.112


  33 in total

Review 1.  Fructose-containing sugars and cardiovascular disease.

Authors:  James M Rippe; Theodore J Angelopoulos
Journal:  Adv Nutr       Date:  2015-07-15       Impact factor: 8.701

2.  Type of supplemented simple sugar, not merely calorie intake, determines adverse effects on metabolism and aortic function in female rats.

Authors:  Gemma Sangüesa; Sonali Shaligram; Farjana Akther; Núria Roglans; Juan C Laguna; Roshanak Rahimian; Marta Alegret
Journal:  Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol       Date:  2016-12-06       Impact factor: 4.733

3.  Deletion of Fructokinase in the Liver or in the Intestine Reveals Differential Effects on Sugar-Induced Metabolic Dysfunction.

Authors:  Ana Andres-Hernando; David J Orlicky; Masanari Kuwabara; Takuji Ishimoto; Takahiko Nakagawa; Richard J Johnson; Miguel A Lanaspa
Journal:  Cell Metab       Date:  2020-06-04       Impact factor: 27.287

Review 4.  Sugar consumption, metabolic disease and obesity: The state of the controversy.

Authors:  Kimber L Stanhope
Journal:  Crit Rev Clin Lab Sci       Date:  2015-09-17       Impact factor: 6.250

5.  Low/no calorie sweetened beverage consumption in the National Weight Control Registry.

Authors:  Victoria A Catenacci; Zhaoxing Pan; J Graham Thomas; Lorraine G Ogden; Susan A Roberts; Holly R Wyatt; Rena R Wing; James O Hill
Journal:  Obesity (Silver Spring)       Date:  2014-07-10       Impact factor: 5.002

6.  Food intake does not differ between obese women who are metabolically healthy or abnormal.

Authors:  Ruth W Kimokoti; Suzanne E Judd; James M Shikany; P K Newby
Journal:  J Nutr       Date:  2014-10-08       Impact factor: 4.798

Review 7.  New markers of dietary added sugar intake.

Authors:  Brenda Davy; Hope Jahren
Journal:  Curr Opin Clin Nutr Metab Care       Date:  2016-07       Impact factor: 4.294

8.  Influence of an intervention targeting a reduction in sugary beverage intake on the δ13C sugar intake biomarker in a predominantly obese, health-disparate sample.

Authors:  Brenda M Davy; A Hope Jahren; Valisa E Hedrick; Wen You; Jamie M Zoellner
Journal:  Public Health Nutr       Date:  2016-06-14       Impact factor: 4.022

Review 9.  Added sugars and risk factors for obesity, diabetes and heart disease.

Authors:  J M Rippe; T J Angelopoulos
Journal:  Int J Obes (Lond)       Date:  2016-03       Impact factor: 5.095

Review 10.  Sweeteners and health: findings from recent research and their impact on obesity and related metabolic conditions.

Authors:  J M Rippe; L Tappy
Journal:  Int J Obes (Lond)       Date:  2016-03       Impact factor: 5.095

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