All Stories

  1. Metabolically Healthy Obesity Is Not Associated with Food Intake in White or Black Men1–4
  2. Food Intake Does Not Differ between Obese Women Who Are Metabolically Healthy or Abnormal1–4
  3. Global, regional, and national prevalence of overweight and obesity in children and adults during 1980–2013: a systematic analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2013
  4. Authors' Response
  5. Dietary Patterns, Smoking, and Cardiovascular Diseases: A Complex Association
  6. Diet Quality Assessed with the “Framingham Nutritional Risk Score”
  7. Dietary Patterns/Diet and Health of Adults in Economically Developing Countries
  8. Methodology for Adding Glycemic Index to the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey Nutrient Database
  9. Patterns of weight change and progression to overweight and obesity differ in men and women: implications for research and interventions
  10. Dietary Patterns of Women Are Associated with Incident Abdominal Obesity but Not Metabolic Syndrome1–3
  11. Stability of the Framingham Nutritional Risk Score and its component nutrients over 8 years: the Framingham Nutrition Studies
  12. Diet, the Global Obesity Epidemic, and Prevention
  13. Dietary Management of the Metabolic Syndrome
  14. Comparison of a Historical Food Frequency Questionnaire with a Three-Day Diet Record
  15. Diet Quality, Physical Activity, Smoking Status, and Weight Fluctuation Are Associated with Weight Change in Women and Men1–3
  16. An Obesity Dietary Quality Index Predicts Abdominal Obesity in Women: Potential Opportunity for New Prevention and Treatment Paradigms
  17. Diet quality and obesity in women: the Framingham Nutrition Studies
  18. Nutrition, health, and aging in sub-Saharan Africa
  19. Diet Quality and Development of Abdominal Obesity in Women: Comparison of Two Composite Nutritional Risk Scores. The Framingham Nutrition Studies
  20. Comparison of Two Nutritional Risk Scores to Assess Overweight and Obesity Risk in Women: The Framingham Nutrition Studies
  21. Unique Dietary Patterns and Chronic Disease Risk Profiles of Adult Men: The Framingham Nutrition Studies
  22. Dietary Patterns and the Metabolic Syndrome in Obese and Non-obese Framingham Women**
  23. Dietary patterns of women and men, apoe genotypes, and prevalence of the metabolic syndrome. The Framingham nutrition studies