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Children’s Growth Parameters Vary by Type of Fruit Juice Consumed

Barbara A. Dennison, MD,, Helen L. Rockwell, Melissa J. Nichols, MS and Paul Jenkins, PhD

Department of Pediatrics, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York (B.A.D.)
Research Institute, Bassett Healthcare, Cooperstown (B.A.D., H.L.R., M.J.N., P.J.), New York



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  		Fig. 1. The percent distribution of children’s 14-day total fruit juice intake (N=163). "Mixed" fruit juices and "other" fruit juice includes mixtures or blended 100% fruit juices. The "mixed apple," "mixed orange," and "mixed grape" juices were classified as single fruit juices (apple, orange and grape juice, respectively) by the NDS software program. Thus, the NDS-classified "apple juice group" includes "apple" plus "mixed apple" juices. The NDS-classified "grape juice group" includes "grape" plus "mixed grape" juices, and the NDS-classified "orange juice group" includes "orange" plus "mixed orange" juices.

 




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