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Biomedical and Environmental Sciences ; (12): 898-901, 2016.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-296525

ABSTRACT

In the Chinese national nutrition surveys, fortified foods were not investigated separately from the base diet, and the contribution of fortified foods to micronutrients intake is not very clear. This study investigated the diet, including fortified foods and food supplements, of urban pregnant women and analyzed the intake of calcium, iron, and zinc to assess the corresponding contributions of fortified foods, food supplements, and the base diet. The results demonstrated that the base diet was the major source of calcium, iron, and zinc, and was recommended to be the first choice for micronutrients intake. Furthermore, consumption of fortified foods and food supplements offered effective approaches to improve the dietary intake of calcium, iron, and zinc in Chinese urban pregnant women.


Subject(s)
Adult , Female , Humans , Pregnancy , Young Adult , Calcium, Dietary , Metabolism , China , Cities , Diet , Dietary Supplements , Food, Fortified , Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice , Iron, Dietary , Metabolism , Micronutrients , Metabolism , Minerals , Socioeconomic Factors , Urban Health , Zinc , Metabolism
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