Components of the diet associated with child adiposity: a cross-sectional study

Journal of the American College of Nutrition

Volumn 30, Issue 6, 2011, Pages 536-546

  Ledoux, Tracey A ^a   Watson, Kathy ^a   Barnett, Anthony ^a   Nguyen, Nga T ^a   Baranowski, Janice C ^a   Baranowski, Tom ^a  

^a BAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE   (United States)

Author keywords

Child obesity; Confounding; Diet; Dietary intake reporting error; Physical activity

Indexed keywords

CARBOHYDRATE; FAT;

ACCELEROMETRY; ADOLESCENT; ADULT; ARTICLE; BEVERAGE; BODY MASS; CALORIC INTAKE; CHILD; CHILDHOOD DISEASE; DEMOGRAPHY; DIETARY INTAKE; ERROR; ETHNICITY; FEMALE; GRAIN; HUMAN; LINEAR REGRESSION ANALYSIS; MACRONUTRIENT; MAJOR CLINICAL STUDY; MALE; NUTRITIONAL ASSESSMENT; OBESITY; PHYSICAL ACTIVITY; PRESCHOOL CHILD; SCHOOL; SCHOOL CHILD; SCORING SYSTEM; TELEPHONE; VEGETABLE; WAIST CIRCUMFERENCE;

ADIPOSITY; ADOLESCENT; BODY MASS INDEX; CHILD; CLUSTER ANALYSIS; CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDIES; DIET; DIETARY CARBOHYDRATES; DIETARY FATS; ENERGY INTAKE; EXERCISE; FEMALE; HUMANS; LINEAR MODELS; MALE; NUTRITION ASSESSMENT; SWEETENING AGENTS; WAIST CIRCUMFERENCE;

EID: 84860483729     PISSN: 07315724     EISSN: 15411087     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/07315724.2011.10720000     Document Type: Article

References (71)

1. FranksPW, HansonRL, KnowlerWC, SieversML, BennettPH, LookerHC: Childhood obesity, other cardiovascular risk factors, and premature death. N Engl J Med362:485-493, 2010.
2. FreedmanDS, KhanLK, DietzWH, SrinivasanSR, BerensonGS: Relationship of childhood obesity to coronary heart disease risk factors in adulthood: the Bogalusa Heart Study. Pediatrics108:712-718, 2001.
3. SkinnerAC, SteinerMJ, HendersonFW, PerrinEM: Multiple markers of inflammation and weight status: cross-sectional analyses throughout childhood. Pediatrics125:E801-E809, 2010.
4. WhitlockG, LewingtonS, SherlikerP, ClarkeR, EmbersonJ, HalseyJ, QizilbashN, CollinsR, PetoR: Body-mass index and cause-specific mortality in 900 000 adults: collaborative analyses of 57 prospective studies. Lancet373:1083-1096, 2009.
5. OgdenCL, CarrollMD, CurtinLR, LambMM, FlegalKM: Prevalence of high body mass index in US children and adolescents, 2007-2008. JAMA303:242-249, 2010.
6. SummerbellCD, WatersE, EdmundsLD, KellyS, BrownT, CampbellKJ: Interventions for preventing obesity in children. In: “The Cochrane Library.” Oxford: The Cochrane Collaboration, 2005.
7. SummerbellCD, WatersE, EdmundsL, KellySAM, BrownT, CampbellKJ: Interventions for preventing obesity in children. In: “The Cochrane Library.” Oxford: The Cochrane Collaboration, 2009.
8. BaranowskiT, CerinE, BaranowskiJ: Steps in the design, development and formative evaluation of obesity prevention-related behavior change trials. Int J Behav Nutr Phys Act6:6, 2009.
9. BachmanCM, BaranowskiT, NicklasTA: Is there an association between sweetened beverages and adiposity?Nutr Rev 64:153-174, 2006.
10. LedouxTA, HingleMD, BaranowskiT: Relationship of fruit and vegetable intake with adiposity: a systematic review. Obes Rev12:E143-E150, 2011.
11. DasND: Obesity: Genes, brain, gut, and environment. Nutrition26:459-473, 2010.
12. BerthoudHR: Multiple neural systems controlling food intake and body weight. Neurosci Biobehav Rev26:393-428, 2002.
13. NewbyP: Plant foods and plant-based diets: protective against childhood obesity?Am J Clin Nutr89:1572S-1587S, 2009.
14. TohillBC, SeymourJ, SerdulaM, Kettel-KhanL, RollsBJ: What epidemiologic studies tell us about the relationship between fruit and vegetable consumption and body weight. Nutr Rev 62:365-374, 2004.
15. RollsBJ, Ello-MartinJA, TohillBC: What can intervention studies tell us about the relationship between fruit and vegetable consumption and weight management?Nutr Rev62:1-17, 2004.
16. RampersaudGC, PereiraMA, GirardBL, AdamsJ, MetzlJD: Breakfast habits, nutritional status, body weight, and academic performance in children and adolescents. J Am Diet Assoc105:743-760, 2005.
17. GrayA, SmithC: Fitness, dietary intake, and body mass index in urban Native American youth. J Am Diet Assoc103:1187-1191, 2003.
18. SavageJS, MitchellDC, Smiciklas-WrightH, Symons DownsD, BirchLL: Plausible reports of energy intake may predict body mass index in pre-adolescent girls. J Am Diet Assoc108:131-135, 2008.
19. FultonJE, DaiS, SteffenLM, GrunbaumJA, ShahSM, LabartheDR: Physical activity, energy intake, sedentary behavior, and adiposity in youth. Am J Prev Med37(1 Suppl):S40-S49, 2009.
20. FioreH, TravisS, WhalenA, AuingerP, RyanS: Potentially protective factors associated with healthful body mass index in adolescents with obese and nonobese parents: a secondary data analysis of the third national health and nutrition examination survey, 1988-1994. J Am Diet Assoc106:55-64, 2006.
21. LivingstoneMB, RobsonPJ, WallaceJM: Issues in dietary intake assessment of children and adolescents. Br J Nutr92(Suppl 2):S213-S222, 2004.
22. StevensJ, McClainJE, TruesdaleKP: Selection of measures in epidemiologic studies of the consequences of obesity. Int J Obes (Lond)32(Suppl 3):S60-S66, 2008.
23. HuangTT, HowarthNC, LinBH, RobertsSB, McCroryMA: Energy intake and meal portions: associations with BMI percentile in U.S. children. Obes Res12:1875-1885, 2004.
24. HuangTT, RobertsSB, HowarthNC, McCroryMA: Effect of screening out implausible energy intake reports on relationships between diet and BMI. Obes Res13:1205-1217, 2005.
25. LafayL, BasdevantA, CharlesMA, VrayM, BalkauB, BorysJM, EschwegeE, RomonM: Determinants and nature of dietary underreporting in a free-living population: the Fleurbaix Laventie Ville Sante (FLVS) Study. Int J Obes Relat Metab Disord 21:567-573, 1997.
26. RosellMS, HelleniusML, de FaireUH, JohanssonGK: Associations between diet and the metabolic syndrome vary with the validity of dietary intake data. Am J Clin Nutr78:84-90, 2003.
27. LivingstoneMB, BlackAE: Markers of the validity of reported energy intake. J Nutr133(Suppl 3):895S-920S, 2003.
28. GoldbergGR, BlackAE, JebbSA, ColeTJ, MurgatroydPR, CowardWA, PrenticeAM: Critical evaluation of energy intake data using fundamental principles of energy physiology: 1. Derivation of cut-off limits to identify under-recording. Eur J Clin Nutr45:569-581, 1991.
29. FioritoLM, VenturaAK, MitchellDC, Smiciklas-WrightH, BirchLL: Girls’ dairy intake, energy intake, and weight status. J Am Diet Assoc106:1851-1855, 2006.
30. VenturaAK, LokenE, MitchellDC, Smiciklas-WrightH, BirchLL: Understanding reporting bias in the dietary recall data of 11- year-old girls. Obesity (Silver Spring)14:1073-1084, 2006.
31. JohnsonL, ManderAP, JonesLR, EmmettPM, JebbSA: A prospective analysis of dietary energy density at age 5 and 7 years and fatness at 9 years among UK children. Int J Obes (Lond)32:586-593, 2008.
32. JagoR, NessAR, EmmettP, MattocksC, JonesL, RiddochCJ: Obesogenic diet and physical activity: independent or associated behaviours in adolescents?Public Health Nutr13:673-681, 2010.
33. CollisonKS, ZaidiMZ, SubhaniSN, Al-RubeaanK, ShoukriM, Al-MohannaFA: Sugar-sweetened carbonated beverage consumption correlates with BMI, waist circumference, and poor dietary choices in school children. BMC Public Health10:234, 2010.
34. HuhSY, Rifas-ShimanSL, Rich-EdwardsJW, TaverasEM, Gillman MW: Prospective association between milk intake and adiposity in preschool-aged children. J Am Diet Assoc110:563-570, 2010.
35. O’NeilCE, NicklasTA, KleinmanR: Relationship between 100% juice consumption and nutrient intake and weight of adolescents. Am J Health Promot24:231-237, 2010.
36. KeastDR, NicklasTA, O’NeilCE: Snacking is associated with reduced risk of overweight and reduced abdominal obesity in adolescents: National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) 1999-2004. Am J Clin Nutr92:428-435, 2010.
37. BradleeML, SingerMR, QureshiMM, MooreLL: Food group intake and central obesity among children and adolescents in the Third National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES III). Public Health Nutr13:797-805, 2010.
38. DayRS, FultonJE, DaiS, MihalopoulosNL, BarradasDT: Nutrient intake, physical activity, and CVD risk factors in children: Project HeartBeat!Am J Prev Med37(1 Suppl):S25-S33, 2009.
39. KuczmarskiR, OgdenC, GuoS: 2000CDC growth charts for the United States: methods and development. In “Vital Health Statistics,” vol. 11. Washington, DC: National Center for Health Statistics, 2002.
40. StevensJ: BMI and mortality: sorting through the data to find the public health message. Int J Obes (Lond)32:727-729, 2008.
41. BedogniG, IughettiL, FerrariM, MalavoltiM, PoliM, BernasconiS, BattistiniN: Sensitivity and specificity of body mass index and skinfold thicknesses in detecting excess adiposity in children aged 8-12 years. Ann Hum Biol30:132-139, 2003.
42. FreedmanDS, WangJ, OgdenCL, ThorntonJC, MeiZ, PiersonRN, DietzWH, HorlickM: The prediction of body fatness by BMI and skinfold thicknesses among children and adolescents. Ann Hum Biol34:183-194, 2007.
43. MeiZ, Grummer-StrawnLM, WangJ, ThorntonJC, FreedmanDS, PiersonRN Jr, DietzWH, HorlickM: Do skinfold measurements provide additional information to body mass index in the assessment of body fatness among children and adolescents?Pediatrics119:E1306-E1313, 2007.
44. Ness-AbramofR, ApovianCM: Waist circumference measurement in clinical practice. Nutr Clin Pract23:397-404, 2008.
45. SchmidtMD, DwyerT, MagnussenCG, VennAJ: Predictive associations between alternative measures of childhood adiposity and adult cardio-metabolic health. Int J Obes (Lond) DOI: 10. 1038/ijo.2010.205, 2010.
46. SchubertCM, CookS, SunSS, HuangTT: Additive utility of family history and waist circumference to body mass index in childhood for predicting metabolic syndrome in adulthood. J Pediatr 155:S69-S88, 2009.
47. SpeakmanJR, SelmanC: Physical activity and resting metabolic rate. Proc Nutr Soc62:621-634, 2003.
48. BrooksGA, ButteNF, RandWM, FlattJP, CaballeroB: Chronicle of the Institute of Medicine physical activity recommendation: how a physical activity recommendation came to be among dietary recommendations. Am J Clin Nutr79:921S-930S, 2004.
49. MelzerK, KayserB, SarisW, PichardC: Effect of physical activity on food intake. Clin Nutr24:885-895, 2005.
50. O’NeilCE, NicklasTA, KleinmanR: Relationship between 100% juice consumption and nutrient intake and weight of adolescents. Am J Health Promot24:231-237, 2010.
51. AdamoKB, PrinceSA, TriccoAC, Connor-GorberS, TremblayM: A comparison of indirect versus direct measures for assessing physical activity in the pediatric population: a systematic review. Int J Pediatr Obes4:2-27, 2009.
52. WesterterpKR: Assessment of physical activity: a critical appraisal. Eur J Appl Physiol105:823-828, 2009.
53. BaranowskiJC, BaranowskiT, BeltranA, WatsonKB, JagoR, CallieM, MissaghianM, Tepper BJ: 6-n-Propylthiouracil sensitivity and obesity status among ethnically diverse children. Public Health Nutr13:1587-1592, 2010.
54. LohmanTG, RocheAF, MartorellR: “Anthropometric Standardization Reference Manual.” Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics Books, 1988.
55. MurrayDM, StevensJ, HannanPJ, CatellierDJ, SchmitzKH, DowdaM, ConwayTL, RiceJC, YangS: School-level intraclass correlation for physical activity in sixth grade girls. Med Sci Sports Exerc38:926-936, 2006.
56. University of Minnesotta, Nutrition Coordinating Center. Accessed at: http://www.ncc.umn.edu
57. CullenKW, WatsonK, HimesJH, BaranowskiT, RochonJ, WaclawiwM, SunW, StevensM, SlawsonDL, MathesonD, RobinsonTN: Evaluation of quality control procedures for 24-h dietary recalls: results from the Girls Health Enrichment Multisite Studies. Prev Med (38 Suppl):S14-S23, 2004.
58. Institute of Medicine: “Dietary Reference Intakes for Energy, Carbohydrate, Fiber, Fat, Fatty Acids, Cholesterol, Protein, and Amino Acids,” PartI. Washington, DC: National Academy of Sciences, 2002.
59. WillettW: “Nutritional Epidemiology.” New York: Oxford University Press, 1998.
60. KlesgesLM, BaranowskiT, BeechB, CullenK, MurrayDM, RochonJ, PrattC: Social desirability bias in self-reported dietary, physical activity and weight concerns measures in 8- to 10-yearold African-American girls: results from the Girls Health Enrichment Multisite Studies (GEMS). Prev Med 38(Suppl):S78-S87, 2004.
61. HerveyGR: Regulation of energy balance. Nature222:629-631, 1969.
62. BrayGA, NielsenSJ, PopkinBM: Consumption of high-fructose corn syrup in beverages may play a role in the epidemic of obesity. Am J Clin Nutr79:537-543, 2004.
63. World Health Organization: “Obesity and Overweight,” Fact Sheet No. 311. Accessed at: http://www.who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/fs311/en/index.html
64. U.S. Department of Agriculture: “Dietary Guidelines for Americans,” 6th edition. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 2005.
65. PomerleauJ, LockK, KnaiC, McKeeM: Interventions designed to increase adult fruit and vegetable intake can be effective: a systematic review of the literature. J Nutr135:2486-2495, 2005.
66. ZemelMB: Regulation of adiposity and obesity risk by dietary calcium: mechanisms and implications. J Am Coll Nutr 21:146S-151S, 2002.
67. McCarronDA, MorrisCD, StantonJL: Hypertension and calcium. Science226:386-393, 1984.
68. GibsonS, NeateD: Sugar intake, soft drink consumption and body weight among British children: further analysis of National Diet and Nutrition Survey data with adjustment for under-reporting and physical activity. Int J Food Sci Nutr58:445-460, 2007.
69. BrownRJ, de BanateMA, RotherKI: Artificial sweeteners: a systematic review of metabolic effects in youth. Int J Pediatr Obes5:305-312, 2010.
70. PhelanS, LangW, JordanD, WingRR: Use of artificial sweeteners and fat-modified foods in weight loss maintainers and always-normal weight individuals. Int J Obes (Lond) 33:1183-1190, 2009.
71. BaxterSD: Cognitive processes in children’s dietary recalls: insight from methodological studies. Eur J Clin Nutr 63(Suppl 1):S19-S32, 2009.