Lowndes et al. [51] |
50th percentile consumption of fructose containing sugars |
No increase in body weight over 10 weeks and no increase in triglycerides. No increase in risk factors for diabetes |
Lowndes et al. [52] |
Comparison between 10 and 20 percent of calories from either HFCS or sucrose in hypocaloric diets |
Significant weight loss occurred in all groups |
Lowndes et al. [53] |
RCT 355 men and women consuming 8%, 18% or 30% of kcals per days either sucrose or HFCS |
Average weight gain over 2 pounds over 10 week period. Mostly driven by 30% kcal per day group. No increased risk factors for diabetes. 10% increase in triglycerides confounded by 2 pound weight gain. |
Antar et al. [54] |
Randomized Control Trial |
Increase in fasting triglycerides from various levels of added sugar consumption |
Bantle et al. [55] |
Randomized Control Trial |
Increase in fasting triglycerides from various levels of added sugar consumption |
Black et al. [56] |
Randomized Control Trial |
Increase in fasting triglycerides from various levels of added sugar consumption |
Cooper et al. [57] |
Randomized Control Trial |
Increase in fasting triglycerides from various levels of added sugar consumption |
Groen et al. [58] |
Randomized Control Trial |
Increase in fasting triglycerides from various levels of added sugar consumption |
Marckmann et al. [59] |
Randomized Control Trial |
Increase in fasting triglycerides from various levels of added sugar consumption |
Sorensen et al. [60] |
Randomized Control Trial |
Increase in fasting triglycerides from various levels of added sugar consumption |
Stanhope et al. [61] |
Randomized Control Trial |
Increase in fasting triglycerides from various levels of added sugar consumption |