Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4293679930> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4293679930 endingPage "9859" @default.
- W4293679930 startingPage "9859" @default.
- W4293679930 abstract "For consumers, among the most important sources of information related to nutrition are popular journals and magazines, including women’s and sports, but the diets presented there may lead to unhealthy weight-control behaviors. The aim of the study was to assess the nutritional value of regular and low-calorie diets presented in Polish women’s and sports magazines before and during COVID-19 pandemic. The study was based on two popular Polish magazines—one women’s magazine and one sports magazine, which regularly present various types of diets. The nutritional value of all the diets published from January 2014 to May 2022 was analyzed. The total number of included single-day menus was n = 119, while for analysis they were stratified based on: type of magazine (published in the women’s magazine n = 41 and in the sports magazine n = 78), year of publication (before the COVID-19 pandemic n = 78 and during n = 41), and type of diet (regular n = 61 and low-calorie n = 58). The analysis included the energy value and nutritional value. For the type of magazine, the diets published in the sports magazine were characterized by a higher intake of fat (p < 0.0001 for intake in grams and in % of energy) and calcium (p = 0.0330), whereas the diets published in the women’s magazine were characterized by a higher intake of carbohydrates (p = 0.0226 for intake in grams, and p = 0.0002 for intake in % of energy) and fiber (p = 0.0163). For the year of publication, the diets published during the COVID-19 pandemic were characterized by a higher intake of protein (p = 0.0166 for intake in grams), sodium (p = 0.0465), calcium (p < 0.0001), vitamin D (p = 0.0197), vitamin B6 (p = 0.0207), and vitamin B12 (p = 0.0277), whereas the diets published before the COVID-19 pandemic were characterized by a higher intake of carbohydrates (p = 0.0243 for intake in % of energy). For the type of diet, the regular diets were characterized by a higher energy value (p = 0.0020), as well as by a higher intake of fat (p = 0.0162 for intake in grams), carbohydrates (p = 0.0390 for intake in grams), mono- and oligosaccharides (p = 0.0084 for intake in % of energy), fiber (p < 0.0001), magnesium (p = 0.0323), iron (p = 0.0307), and vitamin B6 (p = 0.0204). The nutritional value of the diets presented in the Polish women’s and sports magazines was not justified by the type of magazine or type of diet, associated with the target group, which may cause the following of improperly balanced diets. However, the changes in the typical nutritional value of diets presented in the Polish women’s and sports magazines during the COVID-19 pandemic were justified by some specific needs for the prevention and treatment of COVID-19." @default.
- W4293679930 created "2022-08-31" @default.
- W4293679930 creator A5000058532 @default.
- W4293679930 creator A5026469372 @default.
- W4293679930 creator A5057740662 @default.
- W4293679930 creator A5091171692 @default.
- W4293679930 date "2022-08-10" @default.
- W4293679930 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W4293679930 title "Analysis of the Nutritional Value of the Diets Presented in Women’s and Sports Magazines before and during the COVID-19 Pandemic" @default.
- W4293679930 cites W1572584867 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W1990257597 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W1996351593 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2007966195 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2012897378 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2014367851 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2023294626 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2057456056 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2081075620 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2091153462 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2096843679 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2102932526 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2141662760 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2460565202 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2473684600 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2560171459 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2561268814 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2596278541 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2902249299 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2943895887 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2950205033 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2953520062 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2977815721 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2981258550 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W3022294406 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W3042048038 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W3093370656 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W3096168027 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W3109567899 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W3110892054 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W3115581698 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W3115697607 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W3119139173 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W3152705473 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W3164913277 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W3183791613 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W3196283512 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W3208947028 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W4213259598 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W4213304738 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W4223422926 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W4224248147 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W4224254123 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W4225308776 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W4243528924 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W4301705785 @default.
- W4293679930 cites W2955017161 @default.
- W4293679930 doi "https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph19169859" @default.
- W4293679930 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36011498" @default.
- W4293679930 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
- W4293679930 type Work @default.
- W4293679930 citedByCount "1" @default.
- W4293679930 countsByYear W42936799302023 @default.
- W4293679930 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4293679930 hasAuthorship W4293679930A5000058532 @default.
- W4293679930 hasAuthorship W4293679930A5026469372 @default.
- W4293679930 hasAuthorship W4293679930A5057740662 @default.
- W4293679930 hasAuthorship W4293679930A5091171692 @default.
- W4293679930 hasBestOaLocation W42936799301 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConcept C105795698 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConcept C2776291640 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConcept C2779134260 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConcept C3008058167 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConcept C33923547 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConcept C40438245 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConcept C524204448 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConcept C89623803 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConceptScore W4293679930C105795698 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConceptScore W4293679930C126322002 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConceptScore W4293679930C2776291640 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConceptScore W4293679930C2779134260 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConceptScore W4293679930C3008058167 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConceptScore W4293679930C33923547 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConceptScore W4293679930C40438245 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConceptScore W4293679930C524204448 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConceptScore W4293679930C71924100 @default.
- W4293679930 hasConceptScore W4293679930C89623803 @default.
- W4293679930 hasIssue "16" @default.
- W4293679930 hasLocation W42936799301 @default.
- W4293679930 hasLocation W42936799302 @default.
- W4293679930 hasLocation W42936799303 @default.
- W4293679930 hasLocation W42936799304 @default.
- W4293679930 hasOpenAccess W4293679930 @default.
- W4293679930 hasPrimaryLocation W42936799301 @default.
- W4293679930 hasRelatedWork W3103289217 @default.
- W4293679930 hasRelatedWork W3106370311 @default.
- W4293679930 hasRelatedWork W3108360120 @default.