Literature DB >> 855813

The relationship between frequency of eating and adiposity in adult men and women in the Tecumseh Community Health Study.

H L Metzner, D E Lamphiear, N C Wheeler, F A Larkin.   

Abstract

The relationship between frequency of eating and adiposity was studied in a cross-sectional population of about 1000 men and 1000 women ages 35 to 69. A detailed 24-hr diet recall interview was administered by trained interviewers. Frequency of eating--eight categories--was determined by computer program using reported actual eating times and food consumed. The adiposity variable was an index using two skinfold measurements, height and weight. An analysis of covariance removing the effect of caloric intake showed that frequency of eating was related inversely to the adiposity index for men and women separately with statistical significance at the 1% level.

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Year:  1977        PMID: 855813     DOI: 10.1093/ajcn/30.5.712

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr        ISSN: 0002-9165            Impact factor:   7.045


  12 in total

1.  Snacking increased among U.S. adults between 1977 and 2006.

Authors:  Carmen Piernas; Barry M Popkin
Journal:  J Nutr       Date:  2009-12-02       Impact factor: 4.798

2.  [Mealtime patterns in a southern German population. Results from the WHO MONICA 1984/1985 Augsburg nutritional survey project].

Authors:  G Winkler; A Döring; U Keil
Journal:  Z Ernahrungswiss       Date:  1995-03

3.  Feeding frequency and appetite in lean and obese prepubertal children.

Authors:  Rinku Mehra; Eva Tsalikian; Catherine A Chenard; M Bridget Zimmerman; William I Sivitz
Journal:  Obesity (Silver Spring)       Date:  2010-09-16       Impact factor: 5.002

4.  Eating frequency, energy intake and body weight during a successful weight loss trial in overweight and obese postpartum women.

Authors:  E Huseinovic; A Winkvist; F Bertz; H Bertéus Forslund; H K Brekke
Journal:  Eur J Clin Nutr       Date:  2013-11-06       Impact factor: 4.016

5.  Comparison of hormonal and metabolic markers after a high-fat, Western meal versus a low-fat, high-fiber meal in women with polycystic ovary syndrome.

Authors:  Heather I Katcher; Allen R Kunselman; Romana Dmitrovic; Laurence M Demers; Carol L Gnatuk; Penny M Kris-Etherton; Richard S Legro
Journal:  Fertil Steril       Date:  2008-03-10       Impact factor: 7.329

6.  Lifestyle-related risk factors, smoking status and cardiovascular disease.

Authors:  Renata Giudice; Raffaele Izzo; Maria Virgina Manzi; Giampiero Pagnano; Mario Santoro; Maria Assunta Elena Rao; Gianfranco Di Renzo; Nicola De Luca; Valentina Trimarco
Journal:  High Blood Press Cardiovasc Prev       Date:  2012-06-01

7.  Higher Eating Frequency Does Not Decrease Appetite in Healthy Adults.

Authors:  Martine M Perrigue; Adam Drewnowski; Ching-Yun Wang; Marian L Neuhouser
Journal:  J Nutr       Date:  2015-11-11       Impact factor: 4.798

8.  International Society of Sports Nutrition position stand: meal frequency.

Authors:  Paul M La Bounty; Bill I Campbell; Jacob Wilson; Elfego Galvan; John Berardi; Susan M Kleiner; Richard B Kreider; Jeffrey R Stout; Tim Ziegenfuss; Marie Spano; Abbie Smith; Jose Antonio
Journal:  J Int Soc Sports Nutr       Date:  2011-03-16       Impact factor: 5.150

Review 9.  International society of sports nutrition position stand: nutrient timing.

Authors:  Chad M Kerksick; Shawn Arent; Brad J Schoenfeld; Jeffrey R Stout; Bill Campbell; Colin D Wilborn; Lem Taylor; Doug Kalman; Abbie E Smith-Ryan; Richard B Kreider; Darryn Willoughby; Paul J Arciero; Trisha A VanDusseldorp; Michael J Ormsbee; Robert Wildman; Mike Greenwood; Tim N Ziegenfuss; Alan A Aragon; Jose Antonio
Journal:  J Int Soc Sports Nutr       Date:  2017-08-29       Impact factor: 5.150

10.  Acculturation, meal frequency, eating-out, and body weight in Korean Americans.

Authors:  Soo-Kyung Lee
Journal:  Nutr Res Pract       Date:  2008-12-31       Impact factor: 1.926

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