Fruit and vegetable intakes and subsequent changes in body weight in European populations: results from the project on Diet, Obesity, and Genes (DiOGenes)

BACKGROUND: High fruit and vegetable intakes may limit weight gain, particularly in susceptible persons, such as those who stop smoking. OBJECTIVE: The objective was to assess the association of fruit and vegetable intake with subsequent weight change in a large-scale prospective study. DESIGN: The...

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Published inThe American journal of clinical nutrition Vol. 90; no. 1; pp. 202 - 209
Main Authors Buijsse, Brian, Feskens, Edith JM, Schulze, Matthias B, Forouhi, Nita G, Wareham, Nicholas J, Sharp, Stephen, Palli, Domenico, Tognon, Gianluca, Halkjaer, Jytte, Tjønneland, Anne, Jakobsen, Marianne U, Overvad, Kim, van der A, Daphne L, Du, Huaidong, Sørensen, Thorkild IA, Boeing, Heiner
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Bethesda, MD American Society for Clinical Nutrition 01.07.2009
American Society for Nutrition
American Society for Clinical Nutrition, Inc
Subjects
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN0002-9165
1938-3207
1938-3207
DOI10.3945/ajcn.2008.27394

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Abstract BACKGROUND: High fruit and vegetable intakes may limit weight gain, particularly in susceptible persons, such as those who stop smoking. OBJECTIVE: The objective was to assess the association of fruit and vegetable intake with subsequent weight change in a large-scale prospective study. DESIGN: The data used were from 89,432 men and women from 5 countries participating in the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC). The association between fruit and vegetable intake and weight change after a mean follow-up of 6.5 y was assessed by linear regression. Polytomous logistic regression was used to evaluate whether fruit and vegetable intake relates to weight gain, weight loss, or both. RESULTS: Per 100-g intake of fruit and vegetables, weight change was -14 g/y (95% CI: -19, -9 g/y). In those who stopped smoking during follow-up, this value was -37 g/y (95% CI: -58, -15 g/y; P for interaction < 0.0001). When weight gain and loss were analyzed separately per 100-g intake of fruit and vegetables in a combined model, the odds ratios (95% CIs) were 0.97 (0.95, 0.98) for weight gain greater-than-or-equal0.5 and <1 kg/y, 0.94 (0.92, 0.96) for weight gain greater-than-or-equal1 kg/y, and 0.97 (0.95, 0.99) for weight loss greater-than-or-equal0.5 kg/y. In those who stopped smoking during follow-up, the odds ratios (95% CIs) were 0.93 (0.88, 0.99), 0.87 (0.81, 0.92), and 0.97 (0.88, 1.07), respectively (P for interaction < 0.0001). CONCLUSIONS: Fruit and vegetable intake relates significantly, albeit weakly inversely, to weight change. For persons who stop smoking, high fruit and vegetable intakes may be recommended to reduce the risk of weight gain.
AbstractList Background: High fruit and vegetable intakes may limit weight gain, particularly in susceptible persons, such as those who stop smoking. Objective: The objective was to assess the association of fruit and vegetable intake with subsequent weight change in a large-scale prospective study. Design: The data used were from 89,432 men and women from 5 countries participating in the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC). The association between fruit and vegetable intake and weight change after a mean follow-up of 6.5 y was assessed by linear regression. Polytomous logistic regression was used to evaluate whether fruit and vegetable intake relates to weight gain, weight loss, or both. Results: Per 100-g intake of fruit and vegetables, weight change was –14 g/y (95% CI: –19, –9 g/y). In those who stopped smoking during follow-up, this value was –37 g/y (95% CI: –58, –15 g/y; P for interaction <0.0001). When weight gain and loss were analyzed separately per 100-g intake of fruit and vegetables in a combined model, the odds ratios (95% CIs) were 0.97 (0.95, 0.98) for weight gain 0.5 and
BACKGROUND: High fruit and vegetable intakes may limit weight gain, particularly in susceptible persons, such as those who stop smoking. OBJECTIVE: The objective was to assess the association of fruit and vegetable intake with subsequent weight change in a large-scale prospective study. DESIGN: The data used were from 89,432 men and women from 5 countries participating in the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC). The association between fruit and vegetable intake and weight change after a mean follow-up of 6.5 y was assessed by linear regression. Polytomous logistic regression was used to evaluate whether fruit and vegetable intake relates to weight gain, weight loss, or both. RESULTS: Per 100-g intake of fruit and vegetables, weight change was -14 g/y (95% CI: -19, -9 g/y). In those who stopped smoking during follow-up, this value was -37 g/y (95% CI: -58, -15 g/y; P for interaction < 0.0001). When weight gain and loss were analyzed separately per 100-g intake of fruit and vegetables in a combined model, the odds ratios (95% CIs) were 0.97 (0.95, 0.98) for weight gain greater-than-or-equal0.5 and <1 kg/y, 0.94 (0.92, 0.96) for weight gain greater-than-or-equal1 kg/y, and 0.97 (0.95, 0.99) for weight loss greater-than-or-equal0.5 kg/y. In those who stopped smoking during follow-up, the odds ratios (95% CIs) were 0.93 (0.88, 0.99), 0.87 (0.81, 0.92), and 0.97 (0.88, 1.07), respectively (P for interaction < 0.0001). CONCLUSIONS: Fruit and vegetable intake relates significantly, albeit weakly inversely, to weight change. For persons who stop smoking, high fruit and vegetable intakes may be recommended to reduce the risk of weight gain.
High fruit and vegetable intakes may limit weight gain, particularly in susceptible persons, such as those who stop smoking. The objective was to assess the association of fruit and vegetable intake with subsequent weight change in a large-scale prospective study. The data used were from 89,432 men and women from 5 countries participating in the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC). The association between fruit and vegetable intake and weight change after a mean follow-up of 6.5 y was assessed by linear regression. Polytomous logistic regression was used to evaluate whether fruit and vegetable intake relates to weight gain, weight loss, or both. Per 100-g intake of fruit and vegetables, weight change was -14 g/y (95% CI: -19, -9 g/y). In those who stopped smoking during follow-up, this value was -37 g/y (95% CI: -58, -15 g/y; P for interaction < 0.0001). When weight gain and loss were analyzed separately per 100-g intake of fruit and vegetables in a combined model, the odds ratios (95% CIs) were 0.97 (0.95, 0.98) for weight gain > or =0.5 and <1 kg/y, 0.94 (0.92, 0.96) for weight gain > or =1 kg/y, and 0.97 (0.95, 0.99) for weight loss > or =0.5 kg/y. In those who stopped smoking during follow-up, the odds ratios (95% CIs) were 0.93 (0.88, 0.99), 0.87 (0.81, 0.92), and 0.97 (0.88, 1.07), respectively (P for interaction < 0.0001). Fruit and vegetable intake relates significantly, albeit weakly inversely, to weight change. For persons who stop smoking, high fruit and vegetable intakes may be recommended to reduce the risk of weight gain.
Background: High fruit and vegetable intakes may limit weight gain, particularly in susceptible persons, such as those who stop smoking. Objective: The objective was to assess the association of fruit and vegetable intake with subsequent weight change in a large-scale prospective study. Design: The data used were from 89,432 men and women from 5 countries participating in the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC). The association between fruit and vegetable intake and weight change after a mean follow-up of 6.5 y was assessed by linear regression. Polytomous logistic regression was used to evaluate whether fruit and vegetable intake relates to weight gain, weight loss, or both. Results: Per 100-g intake of fruit and vegetables, weight change was --14 g/y (95% CI: --19, --9 g/y). In those who stopped smoking during follow-up, this value was --37 g/y (95% CI: --58, --15 g/y; P for interaction < 0.0001). When weight gain and loss were analyzed separately per 100-g intake of fruit and vegetables in a combined model, the odds ratios (95% CIs) were 0.97 (0.95, 0.98) for weight gain .0.5 and <1 kg/y, 0.94 (0.92, 0.96) for weight gain .1 kg/y, and 0.97 (0.95, 0.99) for weight loss .0.5 kg/y. In those who stopped smoking during follow-up, the odds ratios (95% CIs) were 0.93 (0.88, 0.99), 0.87 (0.81, 0.92), and 0.97 (0.88, 1.07), respectively (P for interaction < 0.0001). Conclusions: Fruit and vegetable intake relates significantly, albeit weakly inversely, to weight change. For persons who stop smoking, high fruit and vegetable intakes may be recommended to reduce the risk of weight gain.
High fruit and vegetable intakes may limit weight gain, particularly in susceptible persons, such as those who stop smoking.BACKGROUNDHigh fruit and vegetable intakes may limit weight gain, particularly in susceptible persons, such as those who stop smoking.The objective was to assess the association of fruit and vegetable intake with subsequent weight change in a large-scale prospective study.OBJECTIVEThe objective was to assess the association of fruit and vegetable intake with subsequent weight change in a large-scale prospective study.The data used were from 89,432 men and women from 5 countries participating in the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC). The association between fruit and vegetable intake and weight change after a mean follow-up of 6.5 y was assessed by linear regression. Polytomous logistic regression was used to evaluate whether fruit and vegetable intake relates to weight gain, weight loss, or both.DESIGNThe data used were from 89,432 men and women from 5 countries participating in the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC). The association between fruit and vegetable intake and weight change after a mean follow-up of 6.5 y was assessed by linear regression. Polytomous logistic regression was used to evaluate whether fruit and vegetable intake relates to weight gain, weight loss, or both.Per 100-g intake of fruit and vegetables, weight change was -14 g/y (95% CI: -19, -9 g/y). In those who stopped smoking during follow-up, this value was -37 g/y (95% CI: -58, -15 g/y; P for interaction < 0.0001). When weight gain and loss were analyzed separately per 100-g intake of fruit and vegetables in a combined model, the odds ratios (95% CIs) were 0.97 (0.95, 0.98) for weight gain > or =0.5 and <1 kg/y, 0.94 (0.92, 0.96) for weight gain > or =1 kg/y, and 0.97 (0.95, 0.99) for weight loss > or =0.5 kg/y. In those who stopped smoking during follow-up, the odds ratios (95% CIs) were 0.93 (0.88, 0.99), 0.87 (0.81, 0.92), and 0.97 (0.88, 1.07), respectively (P for interaction < 0.0001).RESULTSPer 100-g intake of fruit and vegetables, weight change was -14 g/y (95% CI: -19, -9 g/y). In those who stopped smoking during follow-up, this value was -37 g/y (95% CI: -58, -15 g/y; P for interaction < 0.0001). When weight gain and loss were analyzed separately per 100-g intake of fruit and vegetables in a combined model, the odds ratios (95% CIs) were 0.97 (0.95, 0.98) for weight gain > or =0.5 and <1 kg/y, 0.94 (0.92, 0.96) for weight gain > or =1 kg/y, and 0.97 (0.95, 0.99) for weight loss > or =0.5 kg/y. In those who stopped smoking during follow-up, the odds ratios (95% CIs) were 0.93 (0.88, 0.99), 0.87 (0.81, 0.92), and 0.97 (0.88, 1.07), respectively (P for interaction < 0.0001).Fruit and vegetable intake relates significantly, albeit weakly inversely, to weight change. For persons who stop smoking, high fruit and vegetable intakes may be recommended to reduce the risk of weight gain.CONCLUSIONSFruit and vegetable intake relates significantly, albeit weakly inversely, to weight change. For persons who stop smoking, high fruit and vegetable intakes may be recommended to reduce the risk of weight gain.
High fruit and vegetable intakes may limit weight gain, particularly in susceptible persons, such as those who stop smoking.
High fruit and vegetable intakes may limit weight gain, particularly in susceptible persons, such as those who stop smoking. The objective was to assess the association of fruit and vegetable intake with subsequent weight change in a large-scale prospective study. The data used were from 89,432 men and women from 5 countries participating in the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC). The association between fruit and vegetable intake and weight change after a mean follow-up of 6.5 y was assessed by linear regression. Polytomous logistic regression was used to evaluate whether fruit and vegetable intake relates to weight gain, weight loss, or both. Per 100-g intake of fruit and vegetables, weight change was -14 g/y (95% CI: -19, -9 g/y). In those who stopped smoking during follow-up, this value was -37 g/y (95% CI: -58, -15 g/y; P for interaction < 0.0001). When weight gain and loss were analyzed separately per 100-g intake of fruit and vegetables in a combined model, the odds ratios (95% CIs) were 0.97 (0.95, 0.98) for weight gain 0.5 and <1 kg/y, 0.94 (0.92, 0.96) for weight gain 1 kg/y, and 0.97 (0.95, 0.99) for weight loss 0.5 kg/y. In those who stopped smoking during follow-up, the odds ratios (95% CIs) were 0.93 (0.88, 0.99), 0.87 (0.81, 0.92), and 0.97 (0.88, 1.07), respectively (P for interaction < 0.0001). Fruit and vegetable intake relates significantly, albeit weakly inversely, to weight change. For persons who stop smoking, high fruit and vegetable intakes may be recommended to reduce the risk of weight gain.
Author Overvad, Kim
Tognon, Gianluca
Jakobsen, Marianne U
Schulze, Matthias B
Palli, Domenico
van der A, Daphne L
Tjønneland, Anne
Wareham, Nicholas J
Sharp, Stephen
Halkjaer, Jytte
Du, Huaidong
Sørensen, Thorkild IA
Buijsse, Brian
Forouhi, Nita G
Boeing, Heiner
Feskens, Edith JM
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Copyright 2009 INIST-CNRS
Copyright American Society for Clinical Nutrition, Inc. Jul 1, 2009
Wageningen University & Research
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ISSN 0002-9165
1938-3207
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Issue 1
Keywords Human
Obesity
Vegetables
Fruit
Body weight
Nutrition disorder
Change
European
Feeding
Gene
Diet
Population
Nutritional status
Language English
License CC BY 4.0
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PublicationTitle The American journal of clinical nutrition
PublicationTitleAlternate Am J Clin Nutr
PublicationYear 2009
Publisher American Society for Clinical Nutrition
American Society for Nutrition
American Society for Clinical Nutrition, Inc
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Snippet BACKGROUND: High fruit and vegetable intakes may limit weight gain, particularly in susceptible persons, such as those who stop smoking. OBJECTIVE: The...
High fruit and vegetable intakes may limit weight gain, particularly in susceptible persons, such as those who stop smoking. The objective was to assess the...
High fruit and vegetable intakes may limit weight gain, particularly in susceptible persons, such as those who stop smoking. The objective was to assess the...
Background: High fruit and vegetable intakes may limit weight gain, particularly in susceptible persons, such as those who stop smoking. Objective: The...
High fruit and vegetable intakes may limit weight gain, particularly in susceptible persons, such as those who stop smoking.BACKGROUNDHigh fruit and vegetable...
High fruit and vegetable intakes may limit weight gain, particularly in susceptible persons, such as those who stop smoking.
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StartPage 202
SubjectTerms Adult
Biological and medical sciences
blood-pressure
Body Weight
Body Weight - genetics
Body Weight - physiology
body weight changes
cancer
cigarettes
Diet
Diet Surveys
Diet, Obesity, and Genes Study
diet-related diseases
Diogenes
disease resistance
epic-potsdam cohort
Europe
Feeding. Feeding behavior
Female
Folkhälsovetenskap, global hälsa och socialmedicin
food intake
food-intake patterns
Fruit
Fruits
fruits (food)
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
gene expression regulation
Genes
genetics
high-fiber
human nutrition
Humans
Life Style
Male
mass index
men
Middle Aged
nutrition
Obesity
Obesity - genetics
Obesity - physiopathology
physiology
physiopathology
Public Health, Global Health and Social Medicine
regression analysis
Smoking
smoking (habit)
smoking cessation
Vegetables
Vertebrates: anatomy and physiology, studies on body, several organs or systems
waist circumference
Weight
Weight Gain
Weight Loss
women
Title Fruit and vegetable intakes and subsequent changes in body weight in European populations: results from the project on Diet, Obesity, and Genes (DiOGenes)
URI https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19458016
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https://gup.ub.gu.se/publication/171022
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