The glycemic index (GI) is a numerical index and measuring system that
ranks food containing carbohydrates based upon their glycemic response (or the impact they have on blood sugar levels).
Not exact matches
For those not entirely sure what the GI scale of 0 to 100 means, this index
ranks carbohydrate -
containing foods.
James E. Gangwisch, PhD, assistant professor at Columbia University in the department of psychiatry, wanted to find out whether
foods with a higher glycemic index (GI)-- a scale that
ranks carbohydrate -
containing foods by how much they raise your blood sugar — would be associated with greater odds of depression.
The GI measures how much a
carbohydrate -
containing food raises blood glucose —
ranked in comparison to a reference
food, such as white bread.
Glycemic index, or GI, is a
ranking of
carbohydrate containing foods on a scale of zero to 100 according to how quickly these
foods raise your blood sugar level after consumption.