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- A Study on the General and Nutritional Information of Children's Preference Foods Sold in the Middle, High School Stores
- Sim Yeol Lee, Seung Sin Lee, Gyoung Mi Kim, Soo Chang Kim
- Korean J Community Nutr 2012;17(3):302-311. Published online June 30, 2012
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.5720/kjcn.2012.17.3.302
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Abstract
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PubReader - The purpose of this study was to provide preliminary data for better safety control over children's preference foods sold in school stores. The survey was conducted from June to July 2009, to collect 749 types of children's preference foods sold in 150 middle and high school stores nation-wide excluding Jeju Island and general and nutrition information were analyzed. Out of 749 types of snack food items, 689 and 602 snacks were sold at high school and middle school stores respectively. Among children's preference foods, cookies, bread, and ice-cream were the main items. Among them, 98% of snacks were domestic products and the price range of each individual snacks were mostly between 600 and 900 won. 27.8% of children's preference foods sold were found to be in the high calorie/low nutrition food group. Even though the proportion of candy and fruit/vegetable beverages sold were not high, their proportion in high calorie/low nutrition snack group were higher than 68.1%. Among the children's preference foods sold in middleand high school stores, carbonated drinks and ramen were continuously sold in certain middle and high schools, even though sales were prohibited. This study concludes that government, corporations and retailers should work together in developing healthier children's snack distribution environment. In addition, dairy products, which take up 15% of children's preference food, should be diversified to meet their nutrient requirements.
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Citations
Citations to this article as recorded by
- Why are restricted food items still sold after the implementation of the school store policy? the case of South Korea
Seul Ki Choi, Edward A. Frongillo, Christine E. Blake, James F. Thrasher
Food Policy.2019; 83: 161. CrossRef - Korean Adolescents’ Energy Intake of Selected Foods by Eating Place from 1998 to 2012 During Implementation of Two National School Nutrition Policies
Seul Ki Choi, Edward A. Frongillo, Christine E. Blake, James F. Thrasher
Journal of Hunger & Environmental Nutrition.2018; 13(1): 116. CrossRef - Health behavior and status associated with junk food consumption in adolescents: Data from the Korea youth risk behavior web-based survey
Young-Taek Doo
Korean Journal of Health Education and Promotion.2016; 33(2): 15. CrossRef - Sodium-related Eating Behaviors of Parents and Its Relationship to Eating Behaviors of Their Preschool Children
Ye Seul Kim, Hong Mie Lee, Jung Hee Kim
Korean Journal of Community Nutrition.2015; 20(1): 11. CrossRef - Use of School Tuck-shop and Desire for Healthy Tuck-shop among High School Students in Daejeon Metropolitan City According to Snack Frequency
Yeon-Jeong Kim, Yoonsuk Suh, Young-Jin Chung
Korean Journal of Human Ecology.2013; 22(5): 507. CrossRef
- Why are restricted food items still sold after the implementation of the school store policy? the case of South Korea
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- [English]
- A Study of Nutritional Intakes, Food Preference and Blood Composition in Female College Students with Premenstrual Syndrome
- Ju Youn Kim, Hong Seok Ahn
- Korean J Community Nutr 2008;13(4):565-572. Published online August 31, 2008
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Abstract
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- This study was performed to investigate nutritional intakes and preference food and blood composition of female college students of premenstrual syndrome. Based on physical measurement test results, both groups showed no noticeable difference and both groups were within the normal range according to body composition analysis. In terms of nutrients consumption, results showed nutritional intakes more than EAR (estimated average requirements) included phosphorus > vitamin B6>vitamin B1, while nutritional intakes less than EAR were vitamin A > vitamin B2> calcium > folic acid. A significant difference was observed for vitamin C intake (p < 0.05). The overall mean values of basic blood (WBC, RBC, Hct, and Hb), sex hormone (Estrogen, Progesterone), aldosterone, cortisol, Cu, Zn, and Ca, Mg indices in female college students were within the normal range and there was no significant difference between the PMS group and the Normal group. In conclusion, vitamin C intake of the PMS group showed a level of 84.8% EAR. Therefore vitamin C supplement can be beneficial to relieve the PMS Syndrome.
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