All Stories

  1. The impacts on food purchases and tax revenues of a tax based on Chile’s nutrient profiling model
  2. Sugar-sweetened beverage taxes: Lessons to date and the future of taxation
  3. Patterns and trends in the intake distribution of manufactured and homemade sugar-sweetened beverages in pre-tax Mexico, 1999–2012
  4. Highly Processed and Ready-to-Eat Packaged Food and Beverage Purchases Differ by Race/Ethnicity among US Households
  5. Snacking Is Longitudinally Associated with Declines in Body Mass Index z Scores for Overweight Children, but Increases for Underweight Children
  6. Where people shop is not associated with the nutrient quality of packaged foods for any racial-ethnic group in the United States
  7. Increased Snacking and Eating Occasions Are Associated with Higher Energy Intake among Mexican Children Aged 2–13 Years1–3
  8. Estimating usual intakes mainly affects the micronutrient distribution among infants, toddlers and pre-schoolers from the 2012 Mexican National Health and Nutrition Survey
  9. A Water and Education Provision Intervention Modifies the Diet in Overweight Mexican Women in a Randomized Controlled Trial1–3
  10. Targeted Beverage Taxes Influence Food and Beverage Purchases among Households with Preschool Children1–3
  11. Is the degree of food processing and convenience linked with the nutritional quality of foods purchased by US households?
  12. Associations between age, cohort, and urbanization with SBP and DBP in China
  13. Dietary patterns associated with HbA1c and LDL cholesterol among individuals with type 1 diabetes in China
  14. Longitudinal study of acculturation and BMI change among Asian American men
  15. Monitoring Changes in the Nutritional Content of Ready-To-Eat Grain-Based Dessert Products Manufactured and Purchased between 2005 and 2012
  16. Using both principal component analysis and reduced rank regression to study dietary patterns and diabetes in Chinese adults
  17. Recent Underweight and Overweight Trends by Rural–Urban Residence among Women in Low- and Middle-Income Countries1,2
  18. No time for the gym? Housework and other non-labor market time use patterns are associated with meeting physical activity recommendations among adults in full-time, sedentary jobs
  19. The Healthy Weight Commitment Foundation Pledge
  20. The Healthy Weight Commitment Foundation Pledge
  21. Snacking Is Prevalent in Mexico1–3
  22. Sugar consumption by Americans and obesity are both too high - are they connected?
  23. Substituting Water for Sugar-Sweetened Beverages Reduces Circulating Triglycerides and the Prevalence of Metabolic Syndrome in Obese but Not in Overweight Mexican Women in a Randomized Controlled Trial1–3
  24. Are Food and Beverage Purchases in Households with Preschoolers Changing?
  25. Beverage consumption in Brazil: results from the first National Dietary Survey
  26. Nutrition, agriculture and the global food system in low and middle income countries
  27. Erratum to: Eighteen year weight trajectories and metabolic markers of diabetes in modernising China
  28. Multilevel examination of the association of urbanization with inflammation in Chinese adults
  29. Eighteen year weight trajectories and metabolic markers of diabetes in modernising China
  30. Where Are Kids Getting Their Empty Calories? Stores, Schools, and Fast-Food Restaurants Each Played an Important Role in Empty Calorie Intake among US Children During 2009-2010
  31. Current patterns of water and beverage consumption among Mexican children and adolescents aged 1–18 years: analysis of the Mexican National Health and Nutrition Survey 2012
  32. Resistant to the Recession: Low-Income Adults’ Maintenance of Cooking and Away-From-Home Eating Behaviors During Times of Economic Turbulence
  33. Sociodemographic Differences in Fast Food Price Sensitivity
  34. Beverages and Obesity
  35. Averting Obesity and Type 2 Diabetes in India through Sugar-Sweetened Beverage Taxation: An Economic-Epidemiologic Modeling Study
  36. Estimated and forecasted trends in domain specific time-use and energy expenditure among adults in Russia
  37. The Neighborhood Energy Balance Equation: Does Neighborhood Food Retail Environment + Physical Activity Environment = Obesity? The CARDIA Study
  38. Longitudinal analysis of dietary patterns in Chinese adults from 1991 to 2009
  39. Trends in Food and Beverage Sources among US Children and Adolescents: 1989-2010
  40. Solid Fat and Added Sugar Intake Among U.S. Children
  41. Pathogenic and obesogenic factors associated with inflammation in Chinese children, adolescents and adults
  42. Eating and aging: Trends in dietary intake among older Americans from 1977–2010
  43. A national-level analysis of neighborhood form metrics
  44. Sodium Intake from Various Time Frames and Incident Hypertension Among Chinese Adults
  45. Trends in US home food preparation and consumption: analysis of national nutrition surveys and time use studies from 1965–1966 to 2007–2008
  46. Foods and Beverages Associated with Higher Intake of Sugar-Sweetened Beverages
  47. Causes of Increased Energy Intake Among Children in the U.S., 1977–2010
  48. Food Companies' Calorie-Reduction Pledges to Improve U.S. Diet
  49. Taking the Bitter with the Sweet: Relationship of Supertasting and Sweet Preference with Metabolic Syndrome and Dietary Intake
  50. Discordant risk: Overweight and cardiometabolic risk in Chinese adults
  51. Trends in Dietary Intake among US 2- to 6-Year-Old Children, 1989-2008
  52. Sugary beverages represent a threat to global health
  53. Sources of excessive saturated fat, trans fat and sugar consumption in Brazil: an analysis of the first Brazilian nationwide individual dietary survey
  54. The Public Health Implications of Fast-Food Menu Labeling
  55. Use of Caloric and Noncaloric Sweeteners in US Consumer Packaged Foods, 2005-2009
  56. Discordant Risk: Overweight and Cardiometabolic Risk in Chinese Adults
  57. Emergence of Diet-Related Chronic Diseases in Developing Countries
  58. The declining prevalence of overweight among Russian children: Income, diet, and physical activity behavior changes
  59. Estimation of a dynamic model of weight
  60. Sugar-Sweetened Beverage Taxes in Brazil
  61. The Nutrition Transition Is Speeding Up: A Global Perspective
  62. Global nutrition transition and the pandemic of obesity in developing countries
  63. Monitoring Foods and Nutrients Sold and Consumed in the United States: Dynamics and Challenges
  64. Longitudinal, cross-cohort comparison of physical activity patterns in Chinese mothers and children
  65. Patterns and trends of beverage consumption among children and adults in Great Britain, 1986–2009
  66. Understanding Socioeconomic and Racial/Ethnic Status Disparities in Diet, Exercise, and Weight: Underlying Contextual Factors and Pathways
  67. An economic analysis of community-level fast food prices and individual-level fast food intake: A longitudinal study
  68. The Nutrition Transition and Obesity
  69. Beverage patterns and trends among school-aged children in the US, 1989-2008
  70. Is the obesity epidemic a national security issue around the globe?
  71. Trends in Energy Intake among US Children by Eating Location and Food Source, 1977-2006
  72. Neighborhood fast food restaurants and fast food consumption: A national study
  73. Energy Density, Portion Size, and Eating Occasions: Contributions to Increased Energy Intake in the United States, 1977–2006
  74. Intergenerational Profiles of Socioeconomic (Dis)advantage and Obesity During the Transition to Adulthood
  75. Environment and physical activity dynamics: The role of residential self-selection
  76. Agricultural policies, food and public health
  77. Contemporary nutritional transition: determinants of diet and its impact on body composition
  78. Association of Adolescent Obesity With Risk of Severe Obesity in Adulthood
  79. What neighborhood area captures built environment features related to adolescent physical activity?
  80. Longitudinal associations between neighborhood-level street network with walking, bicycling, and jogging: The CARDIA study
  81. Caloric beverage consumption patterns in Mexican children
  82. Understanding community context and adult health changes in China: Development of an urbanicity scale
  83. The implications of the nutrition transition for obesity in the developing world
  84. Impact of water intake on energy intake and weight status: a systematic review
  85. Water, hydration, and health
  86. Patterns of beverage use across the lifecycle
  87. Estimation of a Dynamic Model of Weight
  88. Global Dynamics in Childhood Obesity: Reflections on a Life of Work in the Field
  89. Economists’ insights into the obesity crisis
  90. Sugar and Artificial Sweeteners: Seeking the Sweet Truth
  91. The Public Health and Economic Benefits of Taxing Sugar-Sweetened Beverages
  92. Prediction of hypertension by different anthropometric indices in adults: the change in estimate approach
  93. Prospective study on nutrition transition in China
  94. What can public health nutritionists do to curb the epidemic of nutrition-related noncommunicable disease?
  95. Retirement and Physical Activity
  96. The Nutrition Transition in Low-Income Countries: An Emerging Crisis
  97. The Obesity Epidemic Is a Worldwide Phenomenon
  98. The Nutrition Transition: New Trends in the Global Diet
  99. Trends in Diet, Nutritional Status, and Diet-related Noncommunicable Diseases in China and India: The Economic Costs of the Nutrition Transition
  100. Environmental and Societal Factors Affect Food Choice and Physical Activity: Rationale, Influences, and Leverage Points
  101. Why have physical activity levels declined among Chinese adults? Findings from the 1991–2006 China health and nutrition surveys
  102. Reducing Meat Consumption Has Multiple Benefits for the World's Health
  103. Global Changes in Diet and Activity Patterns as Drivers of the Nutrition Transition
  104. Drinking Water Is Associated With Weight Loss in Overweight Dieting Women Independent of Diet and Activity
  105. Response to: Comments on Boone et al., “Validation of a GIS facilities database: Quantification and implications of error”
  106. Respuesta de Rivera y colaboradores a la carta al editor de Arroyo y colaboradores sobre consumo de bebidas
  107. Validation of a GIS Facilities Database: Quantification and Implications of Error
  108. Consumo de bebidas para una vida saludable: recomendaciones para la población mexicana
  109. The Nutrition Transition and Its Relationship to Demographic Change
  110. The Rapid Emergence of Obesity in Developing Countries
  111. Impacts of China's edible oil pricing policy on nutrition
  112. The nutrition transition in high- and low-income countries: what are the policy lessons?
  113. Replacing Sweetened Caloric Beverages with Drinking Water Is Associated with Lower Energy Intake**
  114. Shifts in Patterns and Consumption of Beverages Between 1965 and 2002**
  115. Income-Specific Trends in Obesity in Brazil: 1975–2003
  116. The World is Fat
  117. Epidemics of Obesity and Metabolic Disorders: Are Dietary Fats or Sugars Involved?
  118. Report of the American Gastroenterological Association (AGA) Institute Obesity Task Force
  119. Effect of Retirement on Eating Out and Weight Change: An Analysis of Gender Differences*
  120. China's transition: The effect of rapid urbanization on adult occupational physical activity
  121. Understanding global nutrition dynamics as a step towards controlling cancer incidence
  122. Screen time and physical activity during adolescence: longitudinal effects on obesity in young adulthood
  123. Technology, transport, globalization and the nutrition transition food policy
  124. The Rapid Shifts in Stages of the Nutrition Transition: The Global Obesity Epidemic
  125. Is There a Lag Globally in Overweight Trends for Children Compared with Adults?*
  126. Built and Social Environments
  127. Water and Food Consumption Patterns of U.S. Adults from 1999 to 2001
  128. An International Perspective on Pediatric Obesity
  129. Using research on the obesity pandemic as a guide to a unified vision of nutrition
  130. Global Perspectives on Adolescent Obesity
  131. Are Child Eating Patterns Being Transformed Globally?
  132. Cluster Analysis Methods Help to Clarify the Activity-BMI Relationship of Chinese Youth
  133. The impact of socio-economic factors on functional status decline among community-dwelling older adults in China
  134. Adolescent physical activity and sedentary behavior
  135. The use of external within-person variance estimates to adjust nutrient intake distributions over time and across populations
  136. The use of external within-person variance estimates to adjust nutrient intake distributions over time and across populations
  137. Dietary fat and obesity: a review of animal, clinical and epidemiological studies
  138. Longitudinal physical activity and sedentary behavior trends
  139. Changes in beverage intake between 1977 and 2001
  140. Rapid income growth adversely affects diet quality in China—particularly for the poor!
  141. Length of Hospital Stays Among Obese Individuals
  142. The Nutrition Transition: An Overview of World Patterns of Change
  143. The Nutrition Transition: An Overview of World Patterns of Change
  144. Understanding the role of mediating risk factors and proxy effects in the association between socio-economic status and untreated hypertension
  145. Erratum to “A cross-national comparison of lifestyle between China and the United States, using a comprehensive cross-national measurement tool of the healthfulness of lifestyles: the Lifestyle Index” [Prev. Med. 38 (2004) 160–171]
  146. The Burden of Disease From Undernutrition and Overnutrition in Countries Undergoing Rapid Nutrition Transition: A View From Brazil
  147. The effect of participation in the WIC program on preschoolers' diets
  148. A cross-national comparison of lifestyle between China and the United States, using a comprehensive cross-national measurement tool of the healthfulness of lifestyles: the Lifestyle Index
  149. Estimating Body Fat from Anthropometry and Isotopic Dilution: A Four-Country Comparison
  150. Acculturation and overweight-related behaviors among Hispanic immigrants to the US: the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health
  151. The Sweetening of the World's Diet
  152. The Nutrition Transition in the Developing World
  153. Why do some overweight children remain overweight, whereas others do not?
  154. The effect of weight change on nursing care facility admission in the NHANES I Epidemiologic Followup Survey
  155. Patterns of Overweight, Inactivity, and Snacking in Chinese Children
  156. Weekend Eating in the United States Is Linked with Greater Energy, Fat, and Alcohol Intake
  157. Who is leading the change?
  158. Income and Health Dynamics in Vietnam: Poverty Reduction, Increased Health Inequality
  159. Objective Physical Activity of Filipino Youth Stratified for Commuting Mode to School
  160. Évolution des revenus et du système de santé au Vietnam: Réduction de la pauvreté et augmentation des inégalités de prise en charge
  161. Income and Health Dynamics in Vietnam: Poverty Reduction, Increased Health Inequality
  162. The Relationship of Ethnicity, Socioeconomic Factors, and Overweight in U.S. Adolescents
  163. Évolution des revenus et du système de santé au Vietnam : réduction de la pauvreté et augmentation des inégalités de prise en charge
  164. Understanding the nutrition transition: measuring rapid dietary changes in transitional countries
  165. Obesity Affects Nursing-Care Facility Admission among Whites but Not Blacks
  166. Trends in Energy Intake in U.S. between 1977 and 1996: Similar Shifts Seen across Age Groups
  167. The Road to Obesity or the Path to Prevention: Motorized Transportation and Obesity in China
  168. Ethnic Differences in Physical Activity and Inactivity Patterns and Overweight Status
  169. A new stage of the nutrition transition in China
  170. What Brazil is doing to promote healthy diets and active lifestyles
  171. The unique aspects of the nutrition transition in South Korea: the retention of healthful elements in their traditional diet
  172. The underweight/overweight household: an exploration of household sociodemographic and dietary factors in China
  173. Part II. What is unique about the experience in lower-and middle-income less-industrialised countries compared with the very-highincome industrialised countries?
  174. What is China doing in policy-making to push back the negative aspects of the nutrition transition?
  175. Part I. What has happened in terms of some of the unique elements of shift in diet, activity, obesity, and other measures of morbidity and mortality within different regions of the world?
  176. Introduction
  177. Policy implications
  178. The dynamics of the dietary transition in the developing world
  179. The nutrition transition in China
  180. Trends in under- and overnutrition in Brazil
  181. Nutrition in transition: The changing global nutrition challenge
  182. Nutrition in transition: The changing global nutrition challenge
  183. Nutrition transition in the Republic of Korea
  184. Nutrition transition in the Republic of Korea
  185. Significant Increase in Young Adults' Snacking between 1977–1978 and 1994–1996 Represents a Cause for Concern!
  186. The increasing prevalence of snacking among US children from 1977 to 1996
  187. Where's the Fat? Trends in U.S. Diets 1965–1996
  188. Active Commuting to School
  189. Current Theories Regarding the Influence of Diet and the Control of Obesity
  190. Nutrition of elderly people in China
  191. Single Mothers in Russia: Household Strategies for Coping with Poverty
  192. Structural Change in the Impact of Income on Food Consumption in China, 1989–1993
  193. Differences in Food Patterns at Breakfast by Sociodemographic Characteristics among a Nationally Representative Sample of Adults in the United States
  194. Single Mothers in Russia: Household Strategies for Coping with Poverty
  195. Urbanization, Lifestyle Changes and the Nutrition Transition
  196. Adolescent physical activity and inactivity vary by ethnicity: The National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health
  197. The Emerging Underclass in the Russian Federation: Income Dynamics, 1992–1996
  198. The Diet Quality Index Revised
  199. Monitoring the economic transition in the Russian Federation and its implications for the demographic crisis — the Russian Longitudinal Monitoring Survey
  200. Worldwide trends in obesity
  201. The effect of ethnicity on the benefits of ready‐to‐eat cereal consumption at breakfast
  202. The nutrition transition and its health implications in lower-income countries
  203. Three squares or mostly snacks—What do teens really eat?
  204. Does women's work improve their nutrition: Evidence from the urban Philippines
  205. A Comparison of Dietary Trends among Racial and Socioeconomic Groups in the United States
  206. Longitudinal Analysis of the Effects of Infant-Feeding Practices on Postpartum Amenorrhea
  207. Infant Health and the Labor Supply of Mothers
  208. Poverty and the Economic Transition in the Russian Federation
  209. Dietary and Environmental Correlates of Obesity in a Population Study in China
  210. A Review of Dietary and Environmental Correlates of Obesity with Emphasis on Developing Countries
  211. Comment: Obesity Patterns and the Nutrition Transition in China
  212. Authors' reply
  213. Diet quality index: Capturing a multidimensional behavior
  214. Nutrition, Lactation, and Birth Spacing in Filipino Women
  215. Survival in the perinatal period: a prospective analysis
  216. Nutritional Patterns and Transitions
  217. Women's work and infant care in the Philippines
  218. The Duration of Breast-Feeding: How Is It Affected by Biological, Sociodemographic, Health Sector, and Food Industry Factors?
  219. Breast-feeding patterns in the Philippines: a prospective analysis
  220. Profiling infant feeding patterns in Cebu, Philippines
  221. "An Evaluation of a National Breastfeeding Promotion Programme in Honduras"
  222. Influences on the Extent of Breast-Feeding: A Prospective Study in the Philippines
  223. An evaluation of a national breast-feeding promotion programme in Honduras
  224. Women's Physical Activity and Pregnancy Outcome: A Longitudinal Analysis from the Philippines
  225. The Distribution of Food Consumption over a Year: A Longitudinal Analysis
  226. Helping women improve nutrition in the developing world
  227. Methods of patterning eating behaviors of American women
  228. Changes in breast-feeding in the Philippines, 1973–1983
  229. Food Consumption Changes of Adult Women between 1977 and 1985
  230. Infant feeding in the Philippines: A cluster analysis approach
  231. Prenatal care and pregnancy outcome in Cebu, Philippines
  232. Prelacteal feeding patterns in the Philippines
  233. Modeling Food Consumption Decisions as a Two-Step Process
  234. Child Spacing in the Philippines: The Effect of Current Characteristics and Rural Development
  235. Price and Income Elasticities of Demand for Modern Health Care: The Case of Infant Delivery in the Philippines
  236. Accessibility, quality of care and prenatal care use in the Philippines
  237. Breastfeeding Patterns and Determinants in the Near East: An Analysis for Four Countries
  238. The Demand for Primary Health Care Services in the Bicol Region of the Philippines
  239. The Demand for Primary Health Services in the Third World.
  240. The Demand for Primary Health Services in the Third World
  241. The demand for adult outpatient services in the Bicol region of the Philippines
  242. Infant Formula Promotion and Infant-Feeding Practices, Bicol Region, Philippines
  243. Determinants of Infant Feeding: A Household Production Approach
  244. Changes in Elderly Household Participation in the Food Stamp Program
  245. Breast-feeding in the Philippines: the role of the health sector
  246. The Impact of Federal Transfer Programs on the Nutrient Intake of Elderly Individuals
  247. The School Lunch Program and Nutrient Intake: A Switching Regression Analysis: Reply
  248. Response to: "A Comment on J. Akin et al., `The Determinants of Breastfeeding in Sri Lanka'"
  249. Traditional and Modern Health Professionals and Breast-Feeding in the Philippines
  250. The School Lunch Program and Nutrient Intake: A Switching Regression Analysis
  251. Part 1: Breast‐feeding determinants in low‐income countries
  252. The Demand for School Lunches: An Analysis of Individual Participation in the School Lunch Program
  253. A household framework for examining the social and economic consequences of tropical diseases
  254. Nutrition and school achievement
  255. The demand for child health services in the Philippines
  256. The Determinants of Breast-Feeding in Sri Lanka
  257. Community‐level considerations in nutrition planning in low income nations
  258. Time allocation of the mother and child nutrition
  259. Nutrition Strategies: Fortification of Monosodium Glutamate
  260. Benefit-cost analysis in the nutrition area: A project in the Philippines
  261. Nutrition and labor productivity
  262. Nutrition and labor productivity
  263. Economic Determinants of Breast-Feeding Behavior: The Case of Rural Households in Laguna, Philippines
  264. Bicol Community Survey (BCS), 1981: [Philippines]
  265. Bicol Community Survey (BCS), 1981: [Philippines]
  266. Global Context of Obesity
  267. The Nutrition Transition and Its Relationship to Demographic Change
  268. The Emerging Problem of Obesity in Developing Countries