FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1600060003> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1600060003 abstract "Bueno MB. Consumo de acucares de adicao entre adultos e idosos – Inquerito Populacional no Municipio de Sao Paulo / Added sugar consumption in adults and elderly – Population-based survey in Sao Paulo city [thesis]. Sao Paulo (BR): Faculdade de Saude Publica da Universidade de Sao Paulo; 2009. Scientific evidences point to the undesirable effects of the added sugar in the health, such as: dental caries, excess of energy intake and, consequently, weight gain and dilution of nutrients. The World Health Organization recommends to limit the consumption in 10 % of the energetic intake (EI) from added sugar. In spite of Brazil is one of the principal world-wide producers of sugar from cane, there are no survey that investigate the consumption of sugars in this population. This thesis presents three papers related to added sugar consumption obtained by population-based survey between adult and elderly in Sao Paulo. The objectives were: to analyze the association between demographic, socioeconomics and life style variables and added sugar consumption; to investigate the consumption of added sugar and his relation with the energy and nutrients intake; to identify the relation between consumption of soft drinks, like one of the main source of added sugar, and demographic, socioeconomics, nutritional state and life style variables. The probabilistic sample of 1,311 individuals (689 adults and 622 elderly) was obtained using multistage cluster samples. Data was collected through 24-hour food recall, including a second round of data collection in a subsample. Usual intakes of energy, nutrients and food were estimated by Iowa State University (ISU) and National Cancer Institute (NCI) methods. Mean contribution of added sugars to total energy intake was 9.13% (95% CI: 8.88; 9.37) between adults and 8.42% (95% CI: 8.16; 8.67) between elderly (p<0.05). The frequency of individuals that ingests added sugars above 10% of EI was 38.0% and 25.4% between adult and elderly, respectively. Women consume more sugars than men (p <0.05). Age and number of durable goods were associated to the recommendation of added sugars consumption between adults whereas between elderly association was observed for schooling. The highest sugar consumption was associated with the lower nutrients intake, like proteins, fibers, zinc, iron, magnesium, potassium, vitamin B6 and folate. Soft drink contributed 13.83% (elderly women) to 38.1 % (adult men) for added sugar. The consumption of soft drinks is higher between younger, male and not consumption underreported. Only in adults, the body mass index was associated with consumption of soft drinks (β = 0.09; p=0.034). Measures of public health to limit the consumption of sugars and soft drinks might benefit the population in the promotion of the health." @default.
• W1600060003 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1600060003 creator A5015077545 @default.
• W1600060003 date "2015-11-06" @default.
• W1600060003 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W1600060003 title "Consumo de açúcares de adição entre adultos e idosos: inquérito populacional do município de São Paulo" @default.
• W1600060003 cites W145304105 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W1830383298 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W1879794689 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W1893461439 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W1910447883 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W194551471 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W1954794915 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W1970770258 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W1976088323 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W1994075354 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2001419165 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2003662371 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2011323226 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2025679278 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2033941910 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2039943458 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2056869545 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2062182324 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2064029702 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2067989136 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2071808384 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2074162245 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2076601678 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2083073742 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2087997392 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2095262519 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2096526724 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2105476490 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2106619928 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2107773064 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2115214972 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2118772291 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2122778292 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2124175125 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2129670026 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2131828349 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2135200995 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2135808538 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2140463301 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2141462569 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2147940750 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2150122541 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2150138040 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2153237809 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2156077595 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2157165455 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2162225259 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2164910714 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2265050544 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2303384341 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2326746446 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W2581684202 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W3035698276 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W3127825215 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W3150776942 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W3202522595 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W605966495 @default.
• W1600060003 cites W3957981 @default.
• W1600060003 doi "https://doi.org/10.11606/t.6.2009.tde-13042009-133504" @default.
• W1600060003 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
• W1600060003 type Work @default.
• W1600060003 sameAs 1600060003 @default.
• W1600060003 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W1600060003 crossrefType "dissertation" @default.
• W1600060003 hasAuthorship W1600060003A5015077545 @default.
• W1600060003 hasBestOaLocation W16000600031 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConcept C2777108408 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConcept C3017811646 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConcept C30772137 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConcept C31903555 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConcept C36289849 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConcept C74909509 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConcept C99454951 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConceptScore W1600060003C144024400 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConceptScore W1600060003C149923435 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConceptScore W1600060003C205649164 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConceptScore W1600060003C2777108408 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConceptScore W1600060003C2908647359 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConceptScore W1600060003C3017811646 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConceptScore W1600060003C30772137 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConceptScore W1600060003C31903555 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConceptScore W1600060003C36289849 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConceptScore W1600060003C71924100 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConceptScore W1600060003C74909509 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConceptScore W1600060003C86803240 @default.
• W1600060003 hasConceptScore W1600060003C99454951 @default.
• W1600060003 hasLocation W16000600031 @default.
• W1600060003 hasOpenAccess W1600060003 @default.

• next