Relation between Beverage Consumption Pattern and Metabolic Syndrome among Healthy Korean Adults.
10.5720/kjcn.2017.22.5.441
- Author:
Eun Ju DENNIS
1
;
Minji KANG
;
Sung Nim HAN
Author Information
1. Department of Food and Nutrition, College of Human Ecology, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea. snhan@snu.ac.kr
- Publication Type:Original Article
- Keywords:
beverage pattern;
metabolic syndrome;
Korean adults
- MeSH:
Adult*;
Alcoholic Beverages;
Beverages*;
Blood Glucose;
Blood Pressure;
Body Mass Index;
Carbon;
Carbonated Beverages;
Coffee;
Eating;
Education;
Energy Intake;
Family Characteristics;
Fasting;
Female;
Hand;
Humans;
Korea;
Life Style;
Lipoproteins;
Logistic Models;
Male;
Nutrition Surveys;
Odds Ratio;
Prevalence;
Smoke;
Smoking;
Triglycerides;
Waist Circumference
- From:Korean Journal of Community Nutrition
2017;22(5):441-455
- CountryRepublic of Korea
- Language:Korean
-
Abstract:
OBJECTIVES: The purpose of this study is to describe beverage patterns among healthy Korean adults and investigate their association with prevalence and components of metabolic syndrome. METHODS: Subjects consisted of 6,927 Korean adults, aged 19-64 years in the 6th Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (KNHANES, 2013-2015). Beverages were regrouped into twelve groups based on food codes and beverage intake (g/day) was assessed by 24-hour recall. Factor analysis was used to obtain beverage patterns. Waist circumference and body mass index (BMI) were used as anthropometric data; fasting blood glucose, triglyceride, high density lipoprotein (HDL), and blood pressure were used as biochemical indicators. The odds ratio (OR) for prevalence of metabolic syndrome and components of metabolic syndrome was assessed using logistic regression analysis. RESULTS: Three beverage patterns were identified using factor analysis: 1) carbonated soft drinks 2) coffee (without added sugar or powdered creamer), and 3) alcoholic beverages. Subjects with high scores for the carbonated soft drink and coffee without added sugar or powdered creamer patterns were younger and subjects with high scores for the alcoholic beverage pattern were older. There were significant differences in gender distribution in all three beverage patterns, with men more likely to have high scores for carbonated soft drink and alcoholic beverage patterns. On the other hand, women were more likely to have higher scores for coffee without added sugar or powdered creamer pattern. Within each pattern, there were significant differences in sociodemographic and lifestyle characteristics such as education, household income, frequency of eating out, and smoking status according to the quartile of pattern scores. Alcoholic beverages and carbonated soft drinks patterns were associated with an increased levels of metabolic syndrome components, but coffee without added sugar or powdered creamer was not associated with any of metabolic syndrome components in healthy Korean adults after adjusting for age, sex, education, BMI, weight management, household income, smoking status, frequency of eating out, and energy intake. CONCLUSIONS: Alcoholic beverages and carbonated soft drinks patterns are associated with increased levels of metabolic syndrome components while coffee without added sugar or powdered creamer pattern is not associated with any of metabolic syndrome components in healthy Korean adults.
