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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Oct 1.
Published in final edited form as: Appetite. 2016 Jun 21;105:509–518. doi: 10.1016/j.appet.2016.06.022

Table 3.

Intake of 125 preschool children in a study of the effects of varying milk energy density and portion size on meal intake 1

Lower-energy-dense milk Higher-energy-dense milk Significant effects2


100% Portion Size (n=120) 150% Portion Size (n=118) 100% Portion Size (n=116) 150% Portion Size (n=119)


Total meal intake (g) 349±8 388±10 333±8 358±10 PS, ED3
    Milk (g) 149±4 187±8 147±4 185±7 PS4
    Food intake (g) 200±6 200±7 186±7 173±7 ED5
Total meal energy intake (kcal) 322±8 337±10 328±9 337±10 --6
    Milk (kcal) 63±2 79±3 90±3 113±4 PS, ED
    Food intake (kcal) 260±8 259±9 238±9 224±9 ED
Energy density of food (kcal/g) 1.31±0.02 1.29±0.02 1.29±0.02 1.30±0.02 --
Energy density of food and milk (kcal/g) 0.92±0.01 0.88±0.02 0.98±0.01 0.94±0.01 PS, ED
Carbohydrate intake (g) 36.4±1.0 38.5±1.1 33.8±1.1 33.2±1.0 ED
Protein intake (g) 20.2±0.6 21.2±.7 18.3±0.6 18.8±0.6 ED
Fat intake (g) 11.5±0.4 11.9±0.4 14.0±0.4 15.0±0.5 PS, ED
1

All values are mean ± SEM

2

Mixed linear models were used to test the effects of milk portion size and energy density on all outcomes. Results were considered significant at P<0.05.

3

PS, ED, There were significant independent effects of milk portion size (all P<0.04) and energy density (all P<0.003) on the outcome.

4

PS, There was a significant independent effect of milk portion size (all P<0.0001) on the outcome.

5

ED, There was a significant independent effect of milk energy density (all P<0.0001) on the outcome.

6

--, There were no significant effects of milk portion size or energy density on the outcome.