International conference on dietary assessment methods : assessing diets to improve world health. Saint Paul MN (USA), 1992/09/20.
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NUTRITION, vol. 59, n° 1, suppl., 1994, pages 185S-189S, 10 réf., ISSN 0002-9165, USA
KRISTAL (A.R.) *, BERESFORD (S.A.A.), LAZOVICH (D.), BUZZARD (I.Marilyn) / éd., WILLETT (Walter C.) / éd.
Fred Hutchinson cancer res cent. Seattle. USA / com., University of Minnesota School of Public Health. division of Epidemiology. Minneapolis MN. USA / com., University of Minnesota. Departement of Professional Development and Conference Services. Minneapolis MN. USA / com.
In nutrition-intervention research, it is important to consider the sensitivity of dietary assessment instruments to the changes in nutrient intake or dietary behavior under study.
This presentation describes a measure called « responsiveness, » an index of an instrument's sensitivity to change.
Illustrations of this measure are from two randomized dietary-intervention trials that targeted reductions in fat intake: the Women's Health Trial (WHT), a trial to test whether fat reduction would reduce the risk of breast cancer, and the Eating Patterns Study (EPS), a trial to evaluate a self-help booklet to promote dietary change.
In the WHT, a 4-d diet record (FDDR) was only slightly more responsive to dietary change than was a food-frequency questionnaire (FFQ).
Mots-clés BDSP : Consommation alimentaire, Nutrition, Alimentation, Homme, Questionnaire, Coutume alimentaire
Mots-clés Pascal : Consommation alimentaire, Nutrition, Alimentation, Homme, Questionnaire, Coutume alimentaire
Mots-clés Pascal anglais : Food intake, Nutrition, Feeding, Human, Questionnaire, Food habit
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Inist-CNRS - Institut de l'Information Scientifique et Technique
Cote : 94-0208431
Code Inist : 002B29B. Création : 199406.