Validation of Three Food Frequency Questionnaires to Assess Dietary Calcium Intake in Adults

Sebring, Nancy G.; Denkinger, Blakeley I.; Menzie, Carolyn M.; Yanoff, Lisa B.; Parikh, Shamik; Yanovski, Jack A.

doi:10.1016/j.jada.2007.02.007

Cited by 59 publications

(52 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…Baseline Calcium Consumption We used the 25-item Short Calcium Questionnaire [29] to assess dietary calcium consumption at baseline. The Short Calcium Questionnaire has been shown to be a reliable method for estimating dietary calcium intake [29].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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When Different Message Frames Motivate Different Routes to the Same Health Outcome

Gerend

Shepherd

2015

ann. behav. med.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Short Calcium Questionnaire has been shown to be a reliable method for estimating dietary calcium intake [29]. For each food/beverage item listed (e.g., milk, any kind, including on cereal, in beverages, etc.-1 cup), participants entered the number of servings eaten in a typical week.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

When Different Message Frames Motivate Different Routes to the Same Health Outcome

Gerend

Shepherd

2015

ann. behav. med.

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“…A similar difference in estimates of Zn intake between a seventy-four-item FFQ and a 7 d weighed record was also reported by Samman et al (29) . Although FFQ can both under-and overestimate nutrient intake, many validation studies have reported that FFQ overestimate nutrient intakes when compared with FR or 24 h recalls (34)(35)(36) . Of course, whether estimates of intake obtained using an FR are reliable cannot be known with certainty, but it is evident that our FFQ yielded consistently higher estimates of Zn intake than did the FR (as confirmed by Bland-Altman analysis).…”

Section: Relative Validitymentioning

confidence: 99%

The relative validity and repeatability of an FFQ for estimating intake of zinc and its absorption modifiers in young and older Saudi adults

Alsufiani

Yamani

Kumosani

et al. 2014

Public Health Nutr.

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Objective: To assess the relative validity and repeatability of a sixty-four-item FFQ for estimating dietary intake of Zn and its absorption modifiers in Saudi adults. In addition, we used the FFQ to investigate the effect of age and gender on these intakes. Design: To assess validity, all participants completed the FFQ (FFQ1) and a 3 d food record. After 1 month, the FFQ was administered for a second time (FFQ2) to assess repeatability. Setting: Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Subjects: One hundred males and females aged 20-30 years and 60-70 years participated. Results: Mean intakes of Zn and protein from FFQ1 were significantly higher than those from the food record while there were no detectable differences between tools for measurement of phytic acid intake. Estimated intakes of Zn, protein and phytate by both approaches were strongly correlated (P < 0·001). Bland-Altman analysis showed for protein that the difference in intake as measured by the two methods was similar across the range of intakes while for Zn and phytic acid, the difference increased with increasing mean intake. Zn and protein intakes from FFQ1 and FFQ2 were highly correlated (r > 0·68, P < 0·001) but were significantly lower at the second measurement (FFQ2). Older adults consumed less Zn and protein compared with young adults. Intakes of all dietary components were lower in females than in males. Conclusions: The FFQ developed and tested in the current study demonstrated reasonable relative validity and high repeatability and was capable of detecting differences in intakes between age and gender groups.

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“…In gen- 19 If even after dietary changes, calcium intake remains below ideal, supplements can be taken. Because of limits to intestinal absorption, no more than 500 -600 mg of calcium supplements should be consumed at one time.…”

Section: Nonpharmacologic Interventionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Osteoporosis Primer for the Vertebroplasty Practitioner: Expanding the Focus Beyond Needles and Cement

Kearns

Kallmes²

2008

AJNR Am J Neuroradiol

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SUMMARY:Osteoporosis is a common cause of vertebral compression fractures. Although vertebroplasty is used to treat the pain, the risk of additional compression fractures is very high in these patients. Adequate evaluation and management of the underlying osteoporosis is critical to reducing the risk of subsequent fractures. Such an evaluation involves understanding the underlying physiology of osteoporosis and the role of calcium, vitamin D, prescription medication, and lifestyle changes. This brief review is intended to familiarize neuroradiologists with these aspects so they can advise patients about optimizing fracture risk reduction.

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Validation of Three Food Frequency Questionnaires to Assess Dietary Calcium Intake in Adults

Abstract: All three FFQs performed reasonably well at estimating dietary calcium intake compared to food records; each may be appropriate for use in select clinical and research settings.

Cited by 59 publications

References 36 publications

When Different Message Frames Motivate Different Routes to the Same Health Outcome

When Different Message Frames Motivate Different Routes to the Same Health Outcome

The relative validity and repeatability of an FFQ for estimating intake of zinc and its absorption modifiers in young and older Saudi adults

Osteoporosis Primer for the Vertebroplasty Practitioner: Expanding the Focus Beyond Needles and Cement

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