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. 2017 Feb 28;20(10):1807–1815. doi: 10.1017/S1368980017000040

Table 2.

Dietary sources, mean intake and percentage contribution to vitamin D intake in Mexican children aged 1–11 years, Mexican National Health and Nutrition Survey 2012 (ENSANUT-2012)

Pre-school children (1–4 years) School-age children (5–11 years)
Intake (IU/d)§ Intake (IU/d)§
Food group Mean se % contribution Mean se % contribution
Milk 110·9 3·1 64·4 80·9 2·5 54·7
Dairy, cheese, yoghurt 19·4 1·0 13·4 15·9 1·1 10·4
Milk-based beverages (atoles) 8·0 0·7 6·6 17·3 1·7 14·0
Milk-based desserts: flan, Jell-O, pie, ice cream, cake 7·1 0·4 6·0 6·6 0·4 6·0
Chicken, meat and eggs 17·5 0·6 19·4 20·1 0·6 22·0
Fish, tuna and sardine 9·7 0·8 8·8 14·7 1·1 14·3
Ready-to eat cereals, corn, rice, doughnuts, cookies, sweets, cupcakes 12·8 1·0 8·1 17·3 0·9 12·3
Mexican antojitos, sandwiches, hamburgers, hot dogs 2·5 0·1 2·1 4·8 0·2 5·1
Cream, mayonnaise, margarine, butter, lard 2·3 0·2 2·0 2·7 0·1 2·6
Other (fried beans, vegetables) 0·8 0·2 1·0 0·8 0·9 1·2

n 1235; n expanded 8 744 340.

n 1370; n expanded 15 838 145.

§

To convert to µg/d, divide IU/d value by 40.

Percentage contributions not necessarily add to 100 %, given that they refer to groups’ averages.