Browse > Article

Composition of Food Groups Appropriate for Evaluation of Diet Quality of Korean Adolescents -Based on Kant's Minimum Amount-  

Um, Ji-Sook (Department of Food and Nutrition, Chungnam National University)
Park, Min-Young (Department of Food and Nutrition, Chungnam National University)
Chung, Young-Jin (Department of Food and Nutrition, Chungnam National University)
Publication Information
Journal of Nutrition and Health / v.39, no.6, 2006 , pp. 560-571 More about this Journal
Abstract
The purpose of this study was to determine composition of food groups appropriate for the evaluation of the quality of total diet or food guide, using the data from the 1998 National Health and Nutrition Survey. Twenty-four-hour-dietary recalls of total 1,110 Korean adolescents aged 13 - 19 years (male 543, female 567) were analyzed for food group consumed (Dietary Diversity Score, DDS), intake patterns of food group, mean index of nutritional quality (mINQ) and nutrient adequacy ratio (NAR). Considering Korean food pattern different from the Americans, this study is to check if Korean 5 food groups with both of oil & sugar group and vegetable & fruit group, and a minimum amount of 30 g in grain group and 15 g in meat group modified from Kant's minimum amount, 15 g in grain and 30 g in meat, could also be appropriate for the diet evaluation of Korean adolescents. Combination of food group and minimum food intake per each food group used in the first trial were categorized into 6 kinds of types: 1) American 5 food groups with Kant's minimum amount as control or 2) American 5 food groups with modified Kant's minimum amount 3) Korean 5 food groups excluded by sugar with the modified amount 4) Korean 5 food groups with modified amount 5) American food groups added oil group with the modified amount 6) American food groups added oil & sugar group with the modified amount. In case of oil group or oil and sugar group, 5 g was quoted for the minimum amount. Correlation between DDS and indices of other diet quality in each type of food group composition were analyzed and the best food group composition was traced by comparing the correlation coefficients of DDS and mINQ or MARs at ${\alpha}\;<\;0.01$. There was no meaningful difference in weight length index of the subjects of eating or not-eating oil or oil & sugar, while the values of mINQ showed higher in the subjects eating oil but no difference in the subjects eating oil & sugar, compared to the group not-eating, respectively. In comparison of type 1 and type 2, correlation between DDS and indices of other diet quality showed higher in type 1 using Kant's amount. And comparing the type of a combined group of fruit & vegetable (type 3 and 4) and the type of separated group of fruit and vegetable (type 5 and 6). six groups of separated vegetable and fruit showed the higher correlation of DDSs and indices of diet quality. In case of being classified into six groups with oil, DDS showed correlation of r = 0.293 with INQ. While, being classified into six groups with oil & sugar instead of oil only, DDS showed correlation of r = 0.249 with INQ. Accordingly the type 5 with oil is regarded as the better food group type than the type 6 with oil & sugar. Since better result was shown in the composition of six groups with Kant's minimum amount, the comparative analysis on both of type1 with oil and oil & sugar was finally performed. Then oil added type 1 showed higher correlation of DDS and indices of diet quality. These result indicated that it would be more appropriate to use six food groups with separate vegetable and fruit including oil group (oil-added type 1) rather than oil & sugar group for evaluation of dietary quality of Korean adolescents using DDS.
Keywords
food groups; diet quality; dietary diversity score; mean index of nutritional quality; mean nutrient adequacy ratio; food group intake pattern; dietary variety score; Korean adolescent;
Citations & Related Records
연도 인용수 순위
  • Reference
1 Oh SY. Analysis of methods on dietary quality assessment. Korean J Nutrition 5(2S): 362-367, 2000
2 Lee JW, Hyun WJ, Kwak CS, Kim CI, Lee HS. Relationship between the number of different food consumed and nutrient intakes. Korean J Nutrition 5(2S): 297-306, 2000
3 Lim HJ. Assessment of dietary Intake of preschool children in Busan: Assessment based on food group intake. Korean J Community Nutr 6(1): 3-15, 2001
4 Recommended Dietary Allowances for Koreans, 7th Revision. The Korean Nutrition Society, Seoul, 2000
5 Troiano RP, Briefel RR, Carroll MD, Bialostosky K. Energy and fat intakes of children and adolescents in the United States: Data from the national health and nutrition examination surveys. Am J Clin Nutr 72: S1343-S1353, 2000
6 Choi YJ, Kim SY, Chung YK. An assessment of diet quality in the postmenopausal women. Korean J Nutrition 33(3): 304-313, 2000
7 Tonstad S, Sivertsen M. Relation between dietary fat and energy and micronutrient intakes. Arch Dis Child 76: 416-420, 1997   DOI   ScienceOn
8 Song YJ. Qualitative assessment of dietary intake of college students in Seoul area. J Korean Home Economics Association 36(12): 201-216, 1998
9 Shim JE, Paik HY, Moon HK, Kim YO. Comparative analysis and evaluation of dietary intakes of Koreans by age groups: (2) Food and good group intakes. Korean J Nutrition 34(5): 568- 579, 2001
10 DuRant RH, Martin DS, Linder CW, Weston W. The prevalence of obesity and thinness in children from a lower socioeconomic population receiving comprehensive health care. Am J Cl Nutr 33: 2002-2007, 1980   DOI
11 Rural Development Administration, Food Composition Table, 5th revision, 1998
12 Korea Health Industry Development Institute. The 1998 National Health and Nutrition Survey (Adolescent health status), 1999
13 Kim IS, Yu HH. Diet qualities by sex and age of adults over thirty years old in Jeon-ju area. Korean J Nutrition 34(5): 580- 596, 2001
14 Korea Health Industry Development Institute. The 1998 National Health and Nutrition Survey (Adolescent health status), 1999
15 Korea Institute for Health and Social Affairs. The 2001 National Health and Nutrition Survey-Health Examination-, 2002
16 Krebs-Smith SM, Smiciklas-Wright HS, Guthrie HA, Krebs- Smith J. The effects of variety in food choices on dietary quality. J Am Diet Assoc 87(7): 897-903, 1987
17 Lee SY, Ju DL, Paik HY, Shin CS, Lee HK. Assessment of dietary intake obtained by 24hour recall method in adults living in Yeonchon area (2) : Assessment based on food group intake. Korean J Nutrition 31(3): 343-353, 1998
18 Lim HS, Lee JA, Jin HO. The evaluation of dietary diversity and nutrient intakes of Korean child-bearing women. Korean J Human Ecology 3(1): 15-24, 2000
19 Lee Y, Mitchell DC, Smiciklas-Wright H, Birch LL. Diet quality, nutrient intake, weight status, and feeding environments of girls meeting or exceeding recommendations for total dietary fat of the American academy of pediatrics. Pediatrics 107(6): 95-101, 2001   DOI   ScienceOn
20 Korea Health Industry Development Institute. Forum for reporting the results on survey implementation and data processing and analysis of the 2005 National Health and Nutrition Survey (Nutrition survey) and the application to policy. Ministry of Health and Welfare, 2006
21 Kant AK, Schatzkin A. Consumption of energy-dense, nutrient poor foods by the US population: Effect on nutrient profiles. J Am Coll Nutr 13(3): 285-291, 1994   DOI
22 Korea Institute for Health and Social Affairs. The 2001 National Health and Nutrition Survey-Nutrition Survey-, 2002
23 Choi YS, Kim YO. Macronutrient consumption pattern in relation to regional body fat distribution in Korean adolescents. Korean J Community Nutr 4(2): 157-165, 1999
24 Farris RP, Nicklas TA, Myers L, Berenson GS. Nutrient intake and food group consumption of 10-year-olds by sugar intake level: The Bogalusa heart study. J Am Coll Nutr 17(6): 579-585, 1998   DOI
25 Kim JY, Moon SJ. An ecological analysis of the relationship between diet diversity and nutrient intake. Korean J Nutrition 23(5): 309-316, 1990
26 Korea Health Industry Development Institute. Report on establishment of additional nutrient database of foods, 2000