The relationship between alcohol use, eating habits and weight change in college freshmen.

The relationship between alcohol use, eating habits and weight change in college freshmen.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.eatbeh.2008.06.005
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发表时间:
2008-12-01
期刊:
影响因子:
2.8
通讯作者:
Wing, Rena R
Wing, Rena R
中科院分区:
医学3区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Lloyd-Richardson, Elizabeth E;Lucero, Monica L;Wing, Rena R

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目得:本研究的目的是提高了解如何在大学新生饮酒影响饮食模式之前,期间和之后喝酒,以及其关系到体重changes.METHODS:282名大学新生(61%的女性,59%白人)完成的措施,酒精使用,测量身体质量指数(BMI),饮食和活动习惯之前,期间和之后的饮酒事件。学生被归类为饮酒状态(非饮酒者,低风险,中度/高风险),以探讨组differences.RESULTS:百分之七十五的样本报告过去一个月的酒精消费量,65%(N=134)的这些被归类为“低风险”饮酒者和35%(N=72)的“中度风险”饮酒者。中度风险饮酒者比低风险饮酒者更有可能报告饮酒后食欲增加,近一半的学生报告饮酒后暴饮暴食并选择不健康的食物。中度风险饮酒者也表现出显着增加,在第一学期的BMI变化,相对于非饮酒者和低风险drinkers.CONCLUSIONS:饮食模式的显着数量的大学生改变之前,期间和之后的饮酒事件,这与大一的BMI变化。
PURPOSE: This study aims to improve understanding of how alcohol consumption in college freshmen affects eating patterns before, during, and after drinking, as well as its relation to body weight change.METHODS: Two hundred eighty-two college freshmen (61% female; 59% Caucasian) completed measures of alcohol use, measured body mass index (BMI), and eating and activity habits before, during and following drinking episodes. Students were categorized by drinking status (non-drinker, low-risk, and moderate/high-risk) in order to explore group differences.RESULTS: Seventy-five percent of the sample reported past-month alcohol consumption, with 65% (N=134) of these categorized as "low-risk" drinkers and 35% (N=72) as "moderate-risk" drinkers. Moderate-risk drinkers were more likely than low-risk drinkers to report increases in appetite after drinking, with nearly half of students reporting overeating and making unhealthy food choices following drinking. Moderate-risk drinkers also demonstrated significant increases in 1st semester BMI change, relative to non-drinkers and low-risk drinkers.CONCLUSIONS: Eating patterns for a significant number of college students are altered before, during, and following drinking episodes, which related to change in freshman year BMI.