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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 4.

Intake by sex, energy density, and portion size in a study of the effects of varying milk energy density and portion size on the weight and energy consumed from a meal served to 125 preschool children1

Boys (n=67) Girls (n=58) Significance of
interaction

Lower-energy-
dense milk
Higher-energy-
dense milk
Lower-energy-
dense milk
Higher-energy-
dense milk

100%
Portion
Size
150%
Portion
Size
100%
Portion
Size
150%
Portion
Size
100%
Portion
Size
150%
Portion
Size
100%
Portion
Size
150%
Portion
Size
Effect of
sex*milk
portion
size
Effect of
sex*milk
energy
density
Total meal intake (g) 352±11 384±14 322±12 341±13 346±10 393±14 346±11 378±14 NS2 P=0.02
    Milk intake (g) 156±6 183±10 155±5 184±10 142±7 193±12 138±7 188±11 P=0.043 NS
    Food intake (g) 197±9 201±10 167±10 157±10 204±8 200±9 208±8 191±9 NS P<0.0001
Total meal energy intake (kcal) 320±13 338±14 312±14 320±14 324±10 336±13 346±11 357±14 NS P=0.003
    Milk energy intake (kcal) 65±2 77±4 94±3 112±6 60±3 81±5 84±4 114±6 P=0.033 NS
    Food energy intake (kcal) 255±12 261±14 218±13 208±13 265±10 256±13 261±10 243±12 NS P=0.0006
1

All values are mean ± SEM

2

NS, non-significant (P<0.05)

3

The interaction was significant, but none of the pairs of means were significantly different after adjustment for multiple comparisons (P>0.07).