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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Oct 1.
Published in final edited form as: Int J Obes (Lond). 2013 Jul 19;38(4):603–609. doi: 10.1038/ijo.2013.130

TABLE 1.

Rates of any consumption for each of seven beverage types among healthy adults enrolled in a dietary assessment and doubly labeled water study.1,2

Overall
(N=250)
True Reporters
(N=108)
SSB, n (%) 145 (58.0%) 63 (58.3%)
Fruit Juice, n (%) 129 (51.6%) 60 (55.6%)
Diet Soda, n (%) 47 (18.8%) 17 (15.7%)
Dairy, n (%) 100 (40.0%) 51 (47.2%)
Coffee/Tea, n (%) 179 (71.6%) 71 (65.7%)
Alcohol, n (%) 92 (36.8%) 36 (33.3%)
Other3, n (%) 56 (22.4%) 26 (24.1%)

SSB: Sugar-sweetened beverages.

1

Any intake defined as any reported intake over each of the dietary recalls.

2

There were no significant differences in any consumption of each of the seven beverage types between true reports and non-true reports (all Chi-Square p>0.075).

3

Other beverages include vegetable juice, soy drinks, rice milk, coconut milk and tonic water.