Jee-Young Yeon; Seung-Hee Hong; Yun-Jung Bae

doi:10.5720/kjcn.2012.17.5.543

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A Study on Nutritional Status and Dietary Quality of University Students by Body Image: Jee-Young Yeon, Seung-Hee Hong, Yun-Jung Bae; Korean Journal of Community Nutrition 2012;17(5):543-554.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5720/kjcn.2012.17.5.543
Published online: October 31, 2012

Nutrition Policy Division, Nutrition Policy Office, Korea Food and Drug Administration, Chungcheongbuk-do, Korea.

¹Department of Food and Nutritional Sciences, Hanbuk University, Gyeonggi-do, Korea.

Corresponding author: Yun-Jung Bae, Department of Food and Nutritional Sceiences Hanbuk University, 233-1 Sangpae-dong, Dongducheon-si, Gyeonggi-do 483-777, Korea. Tel: (031) 860-1445, Fax: (031) 860-1449, byj@hanbuk.ac.kr

• Received: September 13, 2012 • Revised: October 29, 2012 • Accepted: October 29, 2012

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Abstract
REFERENCES

Abstract

This study was performed to investigate the satisfaction of body image, dietary habits, nutrition intake and dietary quality according to body image of university students (n = 290). The subjects (male = 178, female = 112) were classified to lean, normal and overweight/fat groups according to body image. The weight, body fat and body mass index (BMI) was significantly higher in the students who recognized their body image as 'overweight/fat'. The satisfaction of body image, interest of weight control and experience of weight control were significantly higher in students who recognized their body image as 'normal' in both the male and female subjects. The intakes of nutrients, dietary habits and life styles were not different according to body image. In the male subjects, the niacin intake density, the nutrient adequacy ratio (NAR) of vitamin B₁ and the dietary diversity score (DDS) in the students who recognized their body image as 'overweight/fat' were significantly lower than in students who recognized their body image as 'normal' and 'lean'. In female subjects, no significant differences in nutrient intakes, NAR, MAR and DDS were observed according to body image. Future studies with a larger sample size are needed for further assessment of the relationship between nutritional status/diet quality and body image in university students.
Keywords: body image; diet quality; university students; satisfaction with body image

REFERENCES

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Fig. 1

Dietary diversity score (DDS) of subjects by body image.

Table 1

Age and anthropometric measurements of subjects by gender

1) Mean ± SD

2) Not significant

Table 2

Age and anthropometric measurements of subjects by body image

1) Significance as determined by GLM test

2) Significance as determined by t-test

3) Mean ± SD

4) Not significant

5) Means with different superscripts (a~c) within a row are significantly different from each at α = 0.05 by Duncan's multiple range test

Table 3

Satisfaction with body image and interest of weight control in subjects by body image

1) Significance as determined by χ² test

2) %

Table 4

Life style and dietary habits of subjects by body image

1) Significance as determined by χ² test, 2) %, 3) Not significant, 4) Mean ± SD, 5) Significance as determined by GLM test (Not significant), 6) Significance as determined by t-test (Not significant), 7) Means with different superscripts (a~b) within a row are significantly different from each at α = 0.05 by Duncan's multiple range test

Table 5

Mean daily energy and nutrient intakes of subjects by body image

1) Significance as determined by GLM test, 2) Significance as determined by t-test, 3) Mean ± SD, 4) Not significant, 5) Means with different superscripts (a~b) within a row are significantly different from each at α = 0.05 by Duncan's multiple range test

Table 6

Food intakes from each food group of subjects by body image

1) Significance as determined by GLM test, 2) Significance as determined by t-test, 3) Mean ± SD, 4) Not significant

Table 7

NAR and MAR of subjects by body image

Table 8

Distribution of food group intake pattern (GMVFD)¹⁾ of subjects by body image

1) GMVFD: grains, meats, vegetables, fruits, dairys food group

1: food group(s) present, 0: food group (s) absent

For example, GMVFD = 11111 denotes that all food group (grains, meats, vegetables, fruits, dairys food group) were consumed

Figure & Data

REFERENCES

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A Study on Nutritional Status and Dietary Quality of University Students by Body Image

Korean J Community Nutr. 2012;17(5):543-554. Published online October 31, 2012

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5720/kjcn.2012.17.5.543

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A Study on Nutritional Status and Dietary Quality of University Students by Body Image

Fig. 1 Dietary diversity score (DDS) of subjects by body image.

Fig. 1

A Study on Nutritional Status and Dietary Quality of University Students by Body Image

Table 1

Age and anthropometric measurements of subjects by gender

1) Mean ± SD

2) Not significant

Table 2

Age and anthropometric measurements of subjects by body image

1) Significance as determined by GLM test

2) Significance as determined by t-test

3) Mean ± SD

4) Not significant

5) Means with different superscripts (a~c) within a row are significantly different from each at α = 0.05 by Duncan's multiple range test

Table 3

Satisfaction with body image and interest of weight control in subjects by body image

1) Significance as determined by χ² test

2) %

Table 4

Life style and dietary habits of subjects by body image

Table 5

Mean daily energy and nutrient intakes of subjects by body image

Table 6

Food intakes from each food group of subjects by body image

1) Significance as determined by GLM test, 2) Significance as determined by t-test, 3) Mean ± SD, 4) Not significant

Table 7

NAR and MAR of subjects by body image

Table 8

Distribution of food group intake pattern (GMVFD)¹⁾ of subjects by body image

1) GMVFD: grains, meats, vegetables, fruits, dairys food group

1: food group(s) present, 0: food group (s) absent

For example, GMVFD = 11111 denotes that all food group (grains, meats, vegetables, fruits, dairys food group) were consumed

Table 1 Age and anthropometric measurements of subjects by gender

1) Mean ± SD

2) Not significant

Table 2 Age and anthropometric measurements of subjects by body image

1) Significance as determined by GLM test

2) Significance as determined by t-test

3) Mean ± SD

4) Not significant

5) Means with different superscripts (a~c) within a row are significantly different from each at α = 0.05 by Duncan's multiple range test

Table 3 Satisfaction with body image and interest of weight control in subjects by body image

1) Significance as determined by χ² test

2) %

Table 4 Life style and dietary habits of subjects by body image

Table 5 Mean daily energy and nutrient intakes of subjects by body image

Table 6 Food intakes from each food group of subjects by body image

1) Significance as determined by GLM test, 2) Significance as determined by t-test, 3) Mean ± SD, 4) Not significant

Table 7 NAR and MAR of subjects by body image

Table 8 Distribution of food group intake pattern (GMVFD)1) of subjects by body image

1) GMVFD: grains, meats, vegetables, fruits, dairys food group

1: food group(s) present, 0: food group (s) absent

For example, GMVFD = 11111 denotes that all food group (grains, meats, vegetables, fruits, dairys food group) were consumed