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Ultra‐processed foods: Processing versus formulation
The four‐tiered NOVA food classification defines foods based on their degree of processing and ranges from native unprocessed foods to so‐called “ultra‐processed” foods.
Allen S. Levine, Job Ubbink
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Foods that are highly processed (ultra-processed foods - UPFs) are increasingly popular among consumers for reasons of affordability and convenience, yet research indicates that that they are detrimental to health and environmental sustainability ...
Caraher, Martin, Furey, Sinéad
core +4 more sources
Background Consumption of ultra-processed foods is associated with increased risk of obesity and non-communicable diseases. Little is known about current patterns of ultra-processed foods intake in Australia.
Daisy H. Coyle +9 more
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The proportion of differently processed foods in the diet of Croatian school-aged children and its impact on daily energy and nutrient intake [PDF]
In countries around the world, a dietary shift is observed in which the consumption of highly processed foods increases over unprocessed or minimally processed foods.
Ana Ilić +6 more
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Ultra-Processed Foods and Nutritional Intake of Children and Adolescents from Cantagalo, São Tomé and Príncipe [PDF]
Background: Globally, dietary patterns are shifting toward an increased consumption of ultra-processed foods, raising the risk of some metabolic and nutritional diseases from a young age. This trend is now also affecting low- and middle-income countries.
Rita Morais +7 more
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Ultra processed foods and cancer
Francesco Visioli +4 more
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Ultra processed foods and cancer-authors' reply
Heinz Freisling +3 more
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BackgroundUltra-processed foods are recognized as indicators of an unhealthy diet in epidemiological studies. In addition to ultra-processed foods, the NOVA food classification system identifies three other groups with less processing.
Cecilia Isabel Oviedo-Solís +5 more
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Characterisation of UK diets according to degree of food processing and associations with socio-demographics and obesity: cross-sectional analysis of UK National Diet and Nutrition Survey (2008-12). [PDF]
BACKGROUND: Food processing alters food from its natural state for safety, convenience, taste or palatability. Previous research suggests that industrially processed foods, and diets high in these products, tend to be less healthful.
Adams, Jean, White, Martin
core +10 more sources
Objectives: To quantify the impact of temporal changes in the consumption of ultra-processed foods on obesity trends in Brazil between 2002 and 2009.Methods: We analyzed data from two Household Budget Surveys carried out in 2002/2003 (n = 182,333) and ...
Maria Laura Louzada +6 more
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