A dietary quality index was developed reflecting the percentage of calories people derive from nutrient - rich, unprocessed plant foods on a scale of 0 to 100.
A dietary quality index was developed that simply reflects the percentage of calories people derive from nutrient - rich, unprocessed plant foods on a scale of 0 to 100.
Not exact matches
The
Dietary Guideline
Index, a measure of diet
quality, was updated to reflect the 2013 Australian
Dietary Guidelines.
Nutrient intake and
dietary quality, as assessed by the Healthy Eating
Index 2010 (HEI - 2010), were measured in
Qin; her mentor Elisa V. Bandera, MD, PhD, professor of epidemiology at Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey; and fellow researchers evaluated the impact of three
index - based dietary patterns: the 2005 Healthy Eating Index (HEI - 2005), which was based on the federal Dietary Guidelines for Americans; the 2010 Healthy Eating Index (HEI - 2010), which reflects the most recent dietary guidelines and has an increased emphasis on quality; and the Alternate Healthy Eating Index - 2010 (AHEI - 2010), which is based on a different nutrition guide, the Healthy Eating Pyr
index - based
dietary patterns: the 2005 Healthy Eating Index (HEI - 2005), which was based on the federal Dietary Guidelines for Americans; the 2010 Healthy Eating Index (HEI - 2010), which reflects the most recent dietary guidelines and has an increased emphasis on quality; and the Alternate Healthy Eating Index - 2010 (AHEI - 2010), which is based on a different nutrition guide, the Healthy Eating P
dietary patterns: the 2005 Healthy Eating
Index (HEI - 2005), which was based on the federal Dietary Guidelines for Americans; the 2010 Healthy Eating Index (HEI - 2010), which reflects the most recent dietary guidelines and has an increased emphasis on quality; and the Alternate Healthy Eating Index - 2010 (AHEI - 2010), which is based on a different nutrition guide, the Healthy Eating Pyr
Index (HEI - 2005), which was based on the federal
Dietary Guidelines for Americans; the 2010 Healthy Eating Index (HEI - 2010), which reflects the most recent dietary guidelines and has an increased emphasis on quality; and the Alternate Healthy Eating Index - 2010 (AHEI - 2010), which is based on a different nutrition guide, the Healthy Eating P
Dietary Guidelines for Americans; the 2010 Healthy Eating
Index (HEI - 2010), which reflects the most recent dietary guidelines and has an increased emphasis on quality; and the Alternate Healthy Eating Index - 2010 (AHEI - 2010), which is based on a different nutrition guide, the Healthy Eating Pyr
Index (HEI - 2010), which reflects the most recent
dietary guidelines and has an increased emphasis on quality; and the Alternate Healthy Eating Index - 2010 (AHEI - 2010), which is based on a different nutrition guide, the Healthy Eating P
dietary guidelines and has an increased emphasis on
quality; and the Alternate Healthy Eating
Index - 2010 (AHEI - 2010), which is based on a different nutrition guide, the Healthy Eating Pyr
Index - 2010 (AHEI - 2010), which is based on a different nutrition guide, the Healthy Eating Pyramid.
The
Dietary Inflammatory
Index — developed to assess the
quality of diet from maximally to minimally inflammatory based on nutrients consumed — helped them accomplish that.
Researchers based their conclusions about improved
dietary intake on participants» scores on the Healthy Eating Index (HEI), a tool used to measure diet quality and adherence to the 2010 Dietary Guidelines for Ame
dietary intake on participants» scores on the Healthy Eating
Index (HEI), a tool used to measure diet
quality and adherence to the 2010
Dietary Guidelines for Ame
Dietary Guidelines for Americans.
The Healthy Eating
Index is a measure of diet
quality that assesses conformance to the USDA's
Dietary Guidelines for Americans.
Glycemic
index (GI; the
quality of carbohydrate) was determined from the 24 - h
dietary recalls by using published tables (24, 25) and was previously reported (26).
If you compare the nutritional
quality of «vegan [vs.] vegetarian, semi-vegetarian, pesco - vegetarian and omnivorous diets, traditional healthy diet -
indexing systems, like compliance with the
dietary guidelines, consistently indicate the most plant - based diet as «the most healthy one.»
In applying a predefined algorithm, we identified strong evidence of a causal relationship for protective factors, including intake of vegetables, nuts, and monounsaturated fatty acids and Mediterranean, prudent, and high -
quality dietary patterns, and harmful factors, including intake of trans — fatty acids and foods with a high glycemic
index or load and a western
dietary pattern.
Results Strong evidence supports valid associations (4 criteria satisfied) of protective factors, including intake of vegetables, nuts, and «Mediterranean» and high -
quality dietary patterns with CHD, and associations of harmful factors, including intake of trans — fatty acids and foods with a high glycemic
index or load.