Beverage Choice and Lifestyle Modification for Childhood Overweight Treatment

儿童超重治疗的饮料选择和生活方式改变

• 批准号: 7470222
• 负责人: Myles S Faith
• 金额: $ 24.12万
• 依托单位: UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2008
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2008-06-01 至 2010-08-31
• 项目状态: 已结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/7470222
• 关键词: 12 year old; 7 year old; Academy; Address; Adolescent; Age; American; Behavior; Behavior Therapy; Beverages; Body Weight; Calories; Child; Childhood; Consumption; Control Groups; Daily; Development; Disease; Eating; Educational Intervention; Educational process of instructing; Energy Intake; Exploratory/Developmental Grant; Family; Food; Food and Beverages; Fruit; Hand; Intake; Intervention; Intervention Studies; Investigation; Juice; Life; Life Style; Link; Literature; Measures; Modification; Motivation; Numbers; Nursery Schools; Obesity; Outcome; Outcome Measure; Overweight; Parents; Pattern; Pediatrics; Prevention; Public Health; Public Health Applications Research; Randomized; Rate; Recommendation; Risk; Schools; Site-Directed Mutagenesis; Television; Testing; Time; Water consumption; Weight; Weight Gain; authority; base; design; desire; early childhood; energy balance; improved; interest; medical complication; novel strategies; nutrition education; preference; research study; response; satisfaction; size; skills; sugar; sweetened beverage; theories

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Childhood overweight is a concerning public health disorder that is associated with numerous medical complications, tracks into adulthood, and is difficult to treat. Childhood overweight and excess weight gain have been linked to increased intake of sugar sweetened beverages and juice, an important finding given the rising consumption of these beverages by US children and the increasing portion sizes of commercially sold beverages. Increased intake of sugar sweetened beverages may be an important dietary behavior through which overweight (prone) children achieve positive energy balance. However, family-based behavioral interventions for early childhood overweight have not been developed that specifically target reduced sugar sweetened beverage and juice intake. Such interventions, if effective, could provide a novel approach for overweight prevention and/or treatment in young children. On the other hand, it is possible that some children may "compensate" for the missing calories of non-caloric beverages (either by increasing intake of foods or untargeted caloric beverages) or that their desire for "restricted" caloric beverages may increase in response to treatment. These questions merit rigorous investigation. As a first step in this direction, the proposed study would use the R21 mechanism to develop and test a "Beverage Choice and Lifestyle Modification" (BCLM) intervention that targets 4 to 7 year old children who are at-risk for overweight or overweight and consume large amounts of sugar sweetened beverages. The 6-month, 16-session BCLM intervention will target reducing sugar sweetened beverage and juice intake by children and parents using strategies to promote non-caloric beverage choices ("substitutes ) to help achieve energy balance. Sixty families will be randomized to either BCLM (N=30) or a Nutrition Education (NE) (N=30) control group. Primary outcome measures will be quantitative (ie, changes in child BMI/percent overweight, beverage and food choices, and total energy intake) and qualitative (ie, treatment satisfaction and acceptability ratings). Secondary analyses will test the extent to which children in BCLM compensate by increasing intake of foods or untargeted beverages or increase their preference for targeted sugar sweetened beverages. Correlations between changes in parent and child beverage intakes also will be tested. Results will help design and power a larger-scale R01 application. PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE: Children who consume excess amounts of sugar sweetened beverages (such as fruit juices or regular sodas) are more likely to be overweight than children who consume less sugar sweetened beverages. This research study would develop and evaluate a new "Beverage Choice and Lifestyle Modification" treatment for 4 to 7 year old overweight children and their parents. The intervention will teach lifestyle skills to promote healthier (less caloric) beverages to improve children's weight status.

描述(申请人提供)：儿童超重是一种令人担忧的公共卫生疾病，与许多医学并发症有关，可追溯到成年，而且很难治疗。儿童超重和体重超标与含糖饮料和果汁的摄入量增加有关，这是一个重要的发现，因为美国儿童对这些饮料的消费量不断增加，商业销售的饮料的份量也越来越大。增加含糖饮料的摄入量可能是超重(倾向)儿童实现正能量平衡的重要饮食行为。然而，针对儿童早期超重的基于家庭的行为干预还没有开发出专门针对低糖饮料和果汁摄入量的干预措施。这种干预措施如果有效，可以为预防和/或治疗幼儿超重提供一种新的方法。另一方面，一些儿童可能会通过增加食物或无针对性的卡路里饮料的摄入量来“弥补”非卡路里饮料中缺失的卡路里，或者他们对“受限制的”卡路里饮料的渴望可能会因治疗而增加。这些问题值得认真调查。作为朝这个方向迈出的第一步，拟议的研究将使用R21机制来开发和测试“饮料选择和生活方式改变”(BCLM)干预措施，目标是4至7岁有超重或超重风险并摄入大量含糖饮料的儿童。为期6个月、16个疗程的BCLM干预措施将针对儿童和家长的降糖含糖饮料和果汁摄入量，采用促进非热量饮料选择(“替代品”)的策略，以帮助实现能量平衡。60个家庭将被随机分为BCLM组(N=30)或营养教育组(N=30)。主要结果测量将是定量的(即，儿童BMI/超重百分比、饮料和食物选择以及总能量摄入量的变化)和定性的(即，治疗满意度和可接受性评级)。二次分析将测试BCLM儿童通过增加食物或非目标饮料的摄入量或增加他们对目标含糖饮料的偏好来进行补偿的程度。还将测试父母和孩子饮料摄入量变化之间的相关性。结果将有助于设计和支持更大规模的R01应用程序。 与公众健康相关：摄入过量含糖饮料(如果汁或普通苏打水)的儿童比摄入较少含糖饮料的儿童更有可能超重。这项研究将为4至7岁的超重儿童及其父母开发和评估一种新的“饮料选择和生活方式改变”治疗方法。这项干预将教授生活方式技能，以推广更健康(低卡路里)的饮料，以改善儿童的体重状况。