Added sugar and sugar-sweetened beverages are associated with increased postpartum weight gain and soluble fiber intake is associated with postpartum weight loss in Hispanic women from Southern California Journal Article
Overview
publication date
- September 1, 2020
has subject area
- Adult
- Carbohydrates - Dietary Fiber
- Carbohydrates - Dietary Sugars
- Diet
- Diet, Food, and Nutrition - Dietary Fiber
- Diet, Food, and Nutrition - Dietary Sugars
- Diet, Food, and Nutrition - Sugar-Sweetened Beverages
- Energy Intake
- Environment and Public Health - Nutrition Surveys
- Epidemiologic Measurements - Nutrition Surveys
- Female
- Food and Beverages - Dietary Fiber
- Food and Beverages - Dietary Sugars
- Food and Beverages - Sugar-Sweetened Beverages
- Growth - Body Weight
- Health Care Evaluation Mechanisms - Nutrition Surveys
- Humans
- Investigative Techniques - Body Weight
- Investigative Techniques - Nutrition Surveys
- Pacific States - California
- Physical Examination - Body Weight
- Physiological Phenomena - Body Weight
- Postpartum Period
- Signs and Symptoms - Body Weight
- Southwestern United States - California
- Sugars - Dietary Sugars
- Young Adult
has restriction
- hybrid
Date in CU Experts
- July 15, 2020 1:40 AM
Full Author List
- Alderete TL; Wild LE; Mierau SM; Bailey MJ; Patterson WB; Berger PK; Jones RB; Plows JF; Goran M
author count
- 9
citation count
- 16
published in
Other Profiles
International Standard Serial Number (ISSN)
- 0002-9165
Electronic International Standard Serial Number (EISSN)
- 1938-3207
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
Additional Document Info
start page
- 519
end page
- 526
volume
- 112
issue
- 3