[HTML][HTML] Metabolically healthy obesity is not associated with food intake in white or black men
RW Kimokoti, SE Judd, JM Shikany, PK Newby - The Journal of nutrition, 2015 - Elsevier
Background: Healthy obese individuals may be protected against adverse health outcomes.
Diet and race might influence healthy obesity, but data on their roles and interactions on the
phenotype are limited. Objective: We compared the food intake of metabolically healthy
obese men to those of other weight status–metabolic health phenotypes. Methods: Men (n=
4855) aged≥ 45 y with BMI≥ 18.5 kg/m 2 and free of cardiovascular diseases, diabetes,
and cancer were evaluated in a cross-sectional study of the REGARDS (REasons for …
Diet and race might influence healthy obesity, but data on their roles and interactions on the
phenotype are limited. Objective: We compared the food intake of metabolically healthy
obese men to those of other weight status–metabolic health phenotypes. Methods: Men (n=
4855) aged≥ 45 y with BMI≥ 18.5 kg/m 2 and free of cardiovascular diseases, diabetes,
and cancer were evaluated in a cross-sectional study of the REGARDS (REasons for …
