Socioeconomic Indicators Are Independently Associated with Nutrient Intake in French Adults: A DEDIPAC Study
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2016
- handle: 10670/1.zr4oqo
- hal: hal-02636505
- doi: 10.3390/nu8030158
- PRODINRA: 353881
- PUBMED: 26978393
- WOS: 000373528500026
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info:eu-repo/semantics/altIdentifier/doi/10.3390/nu8030158
Ce document est lié à :
info:eu-repo/semantics/altIdentifier/pmid/26978393
info:eu-repo/semantics/OpenAccess
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Nutrient intake Eating Food intakeCiter ce document
Wendy Si Hassen et al., « Socioeconomic Indicators Are Independently Associated with Nutrient Intake in French Adults: A DEDIPAC Study », Archive Ouverte d'INRAE, ID : 10.3390/nu8030158
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Résumé
Studies have suggested differential associations of specific indicators of socioeconomic position (SEP) with nutrient intake and a cumulative effect of these indicators on diet. We investigated the independent association of SEP indicators (education, income, occupation) with nutrient intake and their effect modification. This cross-sectional analysis included 91,900 French adults from the NutriNet-Sante cohort. Nutrient intake was estimated using three 24-h records. We investigated associations between the three SEP factors and nutrient intake using sex-stratified analysis of covariance, adjusted for age and energy intake, and associations between income and nutrient intake stratified by education and occupation. Low educated participants had higher protein and cholesterol intakes and lower fibre, vitamin C and beta-carotene intakes. Low income individuals had higher complex carbohydrate intakes, and lower magnesium, potassium, folate and vitamin C intakes. Intakes of vitamin D and alcohol were lower in low occupation individuals. Higher income was associated with higher intakes of fibre, protein, magnesium, potassium, beta-carotene, and folate among low educated persons only, highlighting effect modification. Lower SEP, particularly low education, was associated with lower intakes of nutrients required for a healthy diet. Each SEP indicator was associated with specific differences in nutrient intake suggesting that they underpin different social processes.