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. 2015 Aug 14;7(8):6797–6836. doi: 10.3390/nu7085310

Table 9.

Food sources of Vitamin A among US infants and toddlers aged 0–23.9 months by age group: NHANES 2005–2012 (n = 2740).

0–5.9 Months 6–11.9 Months 12–23.9 Months
Rank Food Category % of Daily Intake % Cumulative Rank Food Category % of Daily Intake % Cumulative Rank Food Category % of Daily Intake % Cumulative
1 Infant formulas 66.7 66.7 1 Infant formulas 53.1 53.1 1 Milk 37.4 37.4
2 Human milk 29.9 96.6 2 Baby foods 21.3 74.3 2 Ready-to-eat cereals 8.1 45.4
3 Baby foods 3.3 99.9 3 Human milk 10.8 85.1 3 Vegetables, excluding potatoes 7.5 53.0
4 Vegetables, excluding potatoes 3.6 88.7 4 Baby foods 4.7 57.7
5 Milk 3.0 91.7 5 Infant formulas 4.0 61.7
6 Ready-to-eat cereals 1.8 93.5 6 Eggs 4.0 65.7
7 Cooked cereals 3.7 69.5
8 Cheese 3.4 72.8
9 Mixed dishes—grain-based 3.1 75.9
10 Human milk 2.5 78.4
11 Fruits 2.0 80.4
12 Flavored milk 1.8 82.1
13 Mixed dishes—meat, poultry, seafood 1.5 83.7
14 Dairy drinks and substitutes 1.5 85.2
15 Fats & oils 1.3 86.5
16 100% juice 1.3 87.8
17 Quick breads & bread products 1.3 89.1
18 Mixed dishes—Soups 1.2 90.3
19 Sugar-sweetened beverages 1.1 91.4
20 Snack/meal bars 1.0 92.4
21 Sweet bakery products 1.0 93.4

a only WWEIA sub-major food categories that contributed ≥1% to daily intake are reported.