期刊
NUTRIENTS
卷 9, 期 10, 页码 -出版社
MDPI
DOI: 10.3390/nu9101118
关键词
diet; vegetarian; dietary patterns; Adventists; dietary recall; life-course nutrition; foods of animal origin; lifetime diet patterns
资金
- National Institutes of Health/National Cancer Institute (NIH/NCI) [5U01CA152939]
- World Cancer Research Fund, UK [2009/93]
- USA Department of Agriculture (USDA) [2010-38938-20924]
- World Cancer Research Fund UK (WCRF UK) [2009/93] Funding Source: researchfish
Life-course diet patterns may impact risk of disease, but little is known about dietary trends with aging. In a retrospective longitudinal analysis we estimated lifetime intake of animal products and adherence to vegetarian dietary patterns among 51,082 Adventist Health Study-2 (AHS-2) subjects using data from a reliable life-course dietary (meats, dairy, eggs) questionnaire. Results showed a marked tendency to consume fewer animal products (in total) in older years and to reduce consumption of meat, poultry and fish, but not eggs or dairy. Among the 29% of elderly subjects who during their lifetime kept the same dietary pattern (LTS) were: LTS-vegans (1.1%), LTS-lacto-ovo vegetarians (31.2%), LTS-pesco vegetarians (0.49%), LTS-semi vegetarians (3.7%), and LTS-non-vegetarians (63.5%). Among the 71% of switchers were Converters (59.7%) who moved towards and Reverters (9.1%) who moved away from vegetarian diets, and Multiverters (31.2%), who had moved in both directions. LTS-non-vegetarians, and also reverters, were more overweight and showed a less healthy lifestyle than others. We conclude that the dietary patterns are dynamic with strong trends to reduce animal foods and to adopt more vegetarian patterns with aging. The disease experience of subjects with different lifetime dietary patterns can be compared.
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