 |
Nutrition Evidence Library |
|
Quick Links
Topics
|
In adults, what is the association between intake of sugar-sweetened beverages and body weight? (DGAC 2010)Conclusion
A moderate body of epidemiologic evidence suggests that greater consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages is associated with increased body weight in adults. A moderate body of evidence suggests that under isocaloric controlled conditions, added sugars, including sugar-sweetened beverages, are no more likely to cause weight gain than any other source of energy. Grade: Moderate Overall strength of the available supporting evidence: Strong; Moderate; Limited; Expert Opinion Only; Grade not assignable
For additional information regarding how to interpret grades, click here.
Evidence Summaries
What is the evidence that supports this conclusion? For more information, click on the Evidence Summary link below.
 In adults, what is the association between intake of sugar-sweetened beverages and body weight?Search Plan and Results
What were the search parameters and selection criteria used to identify literature to answer this question? For more information, click on the Search Plan and Results link below.
|
