Grant: Operating Grant: Sugar and Health - Sugars and Health
Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre
$0.00
Sugar in solid foods and beverages: examining relationships to gestational diabetes and cardiovascular disease
EF 2016-17
Résumé
There are important knowledge gaps in the associations of added sugar from solid foods and health outcomes, limiting ability to set upper limits on recommended dietary intakes for sugars. We will use the nutritional information obtained in 2004 from the a large sample of the Canadian population, which is the most complete source of information about nutritional intake of our population, and we will look at associations between sugars intakes and the development of diabetes during pregnancy and cardiovascular disease during the 10 following years. We will be able to evaluate the impact of sugar from different sources (solid foods vs beverages) and from different daily intake of added sugar (ex. < 5%, 5 to 10%, 10 to 15%, 15 to 20%, 20 to 20%, and > 25% of total calories.) on health. Our study will build on the knowledge base needed to guide health policies related to added sugar upper limits for Canadians.
Programme
Operating Grant: Sugar and Health - Sugars and Health
Emplacement
Quebec, Canada
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database
Tel que publié
Id
366348
Name
Dasgupta Kaberi
Region
Québec
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Partnername
Health Canada (Ottawa)
Instname2
Population and Public Health
Theme2
Social / Cultural / Environmental / Population Health
Prcname2
Operating Grant: Sugar and Health
Projecttitle
Sugar in solid foods and beverages: examining relationships to gestational diabetes and cardiovascular disease
Programtype2
Operating Grants
Orgnameinp2
Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre
Cihramount2
$0
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Operating Grant: Sugar and Health - Sugars and Health
Keyworddelim
Free Sugars; Gestational Diabetes; Myocardial Infarction; Stroke
Abstract
There are important knowledge gaps in the associations of added sugar from solid foods and health outcomes, limiting ability to set upper limits on recommended dietary intakes for sugars. We will use the nutritional information obtained in 2004 from the a large sample of the Canadian population, which is the most complete source of information about nutritional intake of our population, and we will look at associations between sugars intakes and the development of diabetes during pregnancy and cardiovascular disease during the 10 following years. We will be able to evaluate the impact of sugar from different sources (solid foods vs beverages) and from different daily intake of added sugar (ex. < 5%, 5 to 10%, 10 to 15%, 15 to 20%, 20 to 20%, and > 25% of total calories.) on health. Our study will build on the knowledge base needed to guide health policies related to added sugar upper limits for Canadians.
Competitiondate
201701
Approvedterm2
2 yrs 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Dasgupta, Kaberi
Approvedterm
2 ans 0 mois