Differences in presence and distribution of various food groups in persons with spinal cord injury

The aim of this study was to analyse the dietary habits of subjects with spinal cord injury (SCI), especially to evaluate differences in the presence and distribution of various food groups among a group of males and females. Subjects (n = 50, n1 = 36 males, n2 = 14 females) completed a frequency qu...

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Main Authors: Ivana Kinkorová, Eva Chaloupková, Martin Komarc, Jan Heller
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Karolinum Press 2017-06-01
Series:Acta Universitatis Carolinae: Kinanthropologica
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.karolinum.cz/doi/10.14712/23366052.2017.4
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spelling doaj-79062602f10646c090aaf73f906584b82020-11-25T02:55:50ZengKarolinum PressActa Universitatis Carolinae: Kinanthropologica1212-14282336-60522017-06-01531495910.14712/23366052.2017.45104Differences in presence and distribution of various food groups in persons with spinal cord injuryIvana KinkorováEva ChaloupkováMartin KomarcJan HellerThe aim of this study was to analyse the dietary habits of subjects with spinal cord injury (SCI), especially to evaluate differences in the presence and distribution of various food groups among a group of males and females. Subjects (n = 50, n1 = 36 males, n2 = 14 females) completed a frequency questionnaire, which included questions focused on the detection of size of consumed foods and frequency of consumption of various food groups (cereals, potatoes, vegetables, fruits, dairy products, meat, meat products, fats, sweets). We noted significant differences in the composition of breakfast (meat intake), lunch (vegetable intake, dairy intake), dinner (dairy intake, sweet intake), snacks (fats intake) in males and females. Differences in dietary habits of males and females with SCI especially concerned sizes of consumed servings of food, but also the representation of individual food groups in the diet throughout the day. In this context, the adapted food pyramid can be used as a visual tool to facilitate understanding and the maintenance of a healthy diet.http://www.karolinum.cz/doi/10.14712/23366052.2017.4nutritiondietary habitspeople with special needsspinal cord injury
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ivana Kinkorová
Eva Chaloupková
Martin Komarc
Jan Heller
spellingShingle Ivana Kinkorová
Eva Chaloupková
Martin Komarc
Jan Heller
Differences in presence and distribution of various food groups in persons with spinal cord injury
Acta Universitatis Carolinae: Kinanthropologica
nutrition
dietary habits
people with special needs
spinal cord injury
author_facet Ivana Kinkorová
Eva Chaloupková
Martin Komarc
Jan Heller
author_sort Ivana Kinkorová
title Differences in presence and distribution of various food groups in persons with spinal cord injury
title_short Differences in presence and distribution of various food groups in persons with spinal cord injury
title_full Differences in presence and distribution of various food groups in persons with spinal cord injury
title_fullStr Differences in presence and distribution of various food groups in persons with spinal cord injury
title_full_unstemmed Differences in presence and distribution of various food groups in persons with spinal cord injury
title_sort differences in presence and distribution of various food groups in persons with spinal cord injury
publisher Karolinum Press
series Acta Universitatis Carolinae: Kinanthropologica
issn 1212-1428
2336-6052
publishDate 2017-06-01
description The aim of this study was to analyse the dietary habits of subjects with spinal cord injury (SCI), especially to evaluate differences in the presence and distribution of various food groups among a group of males and females. Subjects (n = 50, n1 = 36 males, n2 = 14 females) completed a frequency questionnaire, which included questions focused on the detection of size of consumed foods and frequency of consumption of various food groups (cereals, potatoes, vegetables, fruits, dairy products, meat, meat products, fats, sweets). We noted significant differences in the composition of breakfast (meat intake), lunch (vegetable intake, dairy intake), dinner (dairy intake, sweet intake), snacks (fats intake) in males and females. Differences in dietary habits of males and females with SCI especially concerned sizes of consumed servings of food, but also the representation of individual food groups in the diet throughout the day. In this context, the adapted food pyramid can be used as a visual tool to facilitate understanding and the maintenance of a healthy diet.
topic nutrition
dietary habits
people with special needs
spinal cord injury
url http://www.karolinum.cz/doi/10.14712/23366052.2017.4
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