Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
9059484 | Journal of the American Dietetic Association | 2005 | 10 Pages |
Abstract
When we document the association of breakfast consumption with lower prevalence of overweight and obesity, types of meal should be considered as an important determinant. RTEC breakfast consumption, associated with a desirable macronutrient profile for preventing obesity, predicted weight status in women, but not in men. In addition to sex difference in the association of breakfast consumption and RTEC breakfast consumption with lower prevalence of overweight, the effects of physiological variables and health-related behaviors on the relationship between total and RTEC intake at breakfast and weight status, remain to be established.
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Authors
Won O. PhD, MPH, RD, Ock Kyoung PhD, MPH, Saori MS, RD, Susan PhD, Chin Eun PhD,