Details

Autor(en) / Beteiligte

• Whitton, Clare
• Nicholson, Sonja K.
• Roberts, Caireen
• Prynne, Celia J.
• Pot, Gerda K.
• Olson, Ashley
• Fitt, Emily
• Cole, Darren
• Teucher, Birgit
• Bates, Beverley
• Henderson, Helen
• Pigott, Sarah
• Deverill, Claire
• Swan, Gillian
• Stephen, Alison M.

Titel

National Diet and Nutrition Survey: UK food consumption and nutrient intakes from the first year of the rolling programme and comparisons with previous surveys

Ist Teil von

• British journal of nutrition, 2011-12, Vol.106 (12), p.1899-1914

Ort / Verlag

Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press

Erscheinungsjahr

2011

Quelle

MEDLINE

Beschreibungen/Notizen

• The National Diet and Nutrition Survey (NDNS) is a cross-sectional survey designed to gather data representative of the UK population on food consumption, nutrient intakes and nutritional status. The objectives of the present paper were to identify and describe food consumption and nutrient intakes in the UK from the first year of the NDNS rolling programme (2008–09) and compare these with the 2000–01 NDNS of adults aged 19–64 years and the 1997 NDNS of young people aged 4–18 years. Differences in median daily food consumption and nutrient intakes between the surveys were compared by sex and age group (4–10 years, 11–18 years and 19–64 years). There were no changes in energy, total fat or carbohydrate intakes between the surveys. Children aged 4–10 years had significantly lower consumption of soft drinks (not low calorie), crisps and savoury snacks and chocolate confectionery in 2008–09 than in 1997 (all P < 0·0001). The percentage contribution of non-milk extrinsic sugars to food energy was also significantly lower than in 1997 in children aged 4–10 years (P < 0·0001), contributing 13·7–14·6 % in 2008–09 compared with 16·8 % in 1997. These changes were not as marked in older children and there were no changes in these foods and nutrients in adults. There was still a substantial proportion (46 %) of girls aged 11–18 years and women aged 19–64 years (21 %) with mean daily Fe intakes below the lower reference nutrient intake. Since previous surveys there have been some positive changes in intakes especially in younger children. However, further attention is required in other groups, in particular adolescent girls.