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Food consumption, pattern

The Modeling Engine in THERdbASE has the following model groups 1) Population Distributions, 2) Location/Activity Patterns, 3) Food Consumption Patterns, 4) Agent Releases Characteristics, 5) Microenvironment Agent Concentrations, 6) Macroenvironment Agent Concentrations, 7) Exposure Patterns and Scenarios, 8) Dose Patterns, and 9) Risk Assessment. [Pg.372]

The aim of the assessment of the effects of agricultural products on the environment is to evaluate their impact on environment sustainability [24], especially in terms of food consumption patterns [25]. As stated by [26], the system sustainability can be evaluated on the basis of inputs and outputs and their conversion to C02e. [27] states that the measurement of GHG emissions suffers from certain inaccuracy. The reason for this error is that emissions in agriculture are influenced by complex biological processes with a wide range of variables. [Pg.266]

Modem guidelines demand that particular sub-groups (such as children) are considered, including the intakes at the upper end of the intake range (commonly 90th or 97.5th percentiles). This means that the statistical distributions of food additive concentrations in food and food consumption patterns must be taken into account. [Pg.65]

Assume further that the only use of pesticide Q is to treat certain insect pests on apples that are to be consumed as fresh fruit (no juice). Our expert on human food consumption patterns and rates tells us that high-end consumers of apples, those consuming at the 95th percentile of the distribution of consumption rates, eat approximately 0.3 kilograms (300 grams) each day (about two-thirds of a pound). If these consumers are not to ingest pesticide Q intakes in excess of... [Pg.296]

There are some data on PFGS and PFGA in fish and water from European countries. However, there is a general lack of occurrence data for most foodstuffs. This evaluation, based on food consumption patterns of the EU countries Italy, The Netherlands, Sweden, and the UK, must be regarded as provisional while waiting for the necessary food monitoring results to be gathered. [Pg.367]

Food means more to consumers than a simple set of formulas. The way people look upon their food is based on certain norms, values, and traditions. The preparation of food, food habits, and food consumption are all part of a culture. These cultures are decisive in laying down rules on which occasions what kind of food is eaten. Food consumption patterns are imbedded in social and cultural life. Tliis is reflected by the fact that consumption patterns are different in different countries. [Pg.543]

Tables 2.4 and 2.5 provide estimates of intake based on the average of the lead concentrations in Table 2.1 and kidney consumption distributions summarised in Tables 2.2 and 2.3. Intake figures tend to follow food consumption patterns although for pork kidney the intake is zero because no lead was detected in it. As expected, when calculated on a per person per week basis children have lower intakes of lead than do adults. However, when consumption is corrected for individual bodyweight, as is necessary for comparison with a PTWI, children s intake of all lead is about three times that of... Tables 2.4 and 2.5 provide estimates of intake based on the average of the lead concentrations in Table 2.1 and kidney consumption distributions summarised in Tables 2.2 and 2.3. Intake figures tend to follow food consumption patterns although for pork kidney the intake is zero because no lead was detected in it. As expected, when calculated on a per person per week basis children have lower intakes of lead than do adults. However, when consumption is corrected for individual bodyweight, as is necessary for comparison with a PTWI, children s intake of all lead is about three times that of...
The ability to use probabilistic approaches to assess dietary pesticide exposure has also changed much of the emphasis of pesticide risk assessment practices from assessing long-term (chronic) exposure to short-term (acute) exposure. Deterministic approaches worked well with chronic assessments since the day-to-day variability in food consumption patterns and the variability of pesticide residue levels tended to average out over the course of a 70-year exposure period. Deterministic approaches have also often been used in the assessment of acute dietary risk by assuming an upper percentile level of food consumption and the maximum detected or allowable level of residue. The point estimate determined in this manner is then compared with the RfD to determine the acceptability of exposure under the specified conditions. [Pg.308]

Lee et al., 2007). To reduce exposure to dioxin-like compounds, therefore a change in food consumption pattern may be helpful, together with control of environmental release. In some previous studies (Kim et al., 2000b Yang et al., 2001 Lee, 2002), the role of lishes/shelllishes was underestimated as 37-55% of total TEQs. This is because the co-planar PCBs were excluded from the analysis and many kinds of lishes/shell-fishes were not included from their estimation. [Pg.97]

Dietary intake estimated by adopting the oriental food consumption pattern published in WHO GEMS 2003. [Pg.359]

THERdbASE contains two major modules, namely a Database Module and a Model Base Module. The Database Module relates information from exposure, dose and risk-related data files, and contains information about the following population distributions, location/activity patterns, food-consumption patterns, agent properties, agent sources (use patterns), environmental agent concentrations, food contamination, physiological parameters, risk parameters and miscellaneous data files. The Model Base Module provides access to exposure dose and risk-related models. The specific models included with the software are as follows Model 101, subsetting activity pattern data Model 102, location patterns (simulated) Model 103, source (time application) Model 104, source (instantaneous application) Model 105, indoor air (two zones) Model 106, indoor air (n zones) Model 107, inhalation exposure (BEAM) Model 108, inhalation exposure (multiple chemicals) Model 109, dermal dose (film thickness) Model 110, dose scenario (inhalation/dermal) Model 201, soil exposure (dose assessment). [Pg.233]

Powell cy Nolan TM, Carlin JB, Bennett CM, Johnson PD Respiratory symptoms and duration of residence in immigrant teenagers living in Melbourne, Australia. Arch Dis Child 1999 81 159-162. Finau S, Prior I, Maddill J Food consumption patterns among urban and rural Tongans. J Food Nutr 1986 43 78-84. [Pg.90]

The project can be divided into two phases in the first phase, selected information will be collected to define the state of the art in NMS and ACC either on availability and reliability of existing sources on food consumption patterns or on strategies for monitoring food contaminants, laboratory infrastructure, analytical procedures and available data. [Pg.241]

An Environmental Working Group study utilised detailed government data on food consumption patterns and pesticide residues to conduct the first comprehensive analysis of the toxic dose that infants and children receive when the entire organophosphate family of insect killers is assessed in combinations, and at levels, that actually occur in the food supply. Based on the most recent government data available on children s eating patterns, pesticides in food, and the toxicity of organophosphate insecticides, the EWG estimated that ... [Pg.41]

Challenges for the future include finding ways to lower high consumption levels for livestock products, and define new or And back to old but healthier food consumption patterns. To do this will require a deep understanding of the food choice process and how its parameters can be influenced to change diets. This implies a profound input from several social science disciplines (Schmidhuberand Traill, 2005). [Pg.9]

Health and Welfare Canada (1975). "Nutrition Canada Food Consumption Patterns Report."... [Pg.252]

Nutrition Canada (1977). "Food Consumption Patterns Report." Health and Welfare Canada, Ottawa, Ontario. [Pg.333]

Kromhout, D., Keys, A., Aravanis, C., Buzina, R., Fidanza, F., Giampaoli, S., Jansen, A., Menotti, A., Nedeljkovic, S. and Pekkarinen M. (1989). Food consumption patterns in the 1960s in seven countries. American Society for Clinical Nutrition, 49, 889-894. [Pg.59]

Moomaw W, Griffin T, Kurczak K., LomaxJ. The critical role of global food consumption patterns in achieving sustainable food systems and food for all. A UNEP Discussion Paper. United Nations Environment Programme, Division of Technology, Industry and Economics, Paris, France 2012. [Pg.143]

Hauser, H. B., and Bebb, H. T., 1981, Individual variation in intake of nutrients by day, month and season Implications for dietary methodology, in Assessing Changing Food Consumption Patterns (Committee on Food Consumption Patterns), pp. 155-179, National Academy of Sciences, Washington. [Pg.127]

Kromhout D, Keys A, Aravanis C, et al. Food consumption patterns in the 1960s in seven countries. Am J Clin Nutr. 1989 49(5) 889-894. Menotti A, Conti S, Corradini P, Giampaoli S, Rumi A, Signoretti P. Incidence and prediction of coronary heart disease in the Italian cohorts of the Seven Countries Study. 10 year experience (author s transl). G Ital Cardiol. 1980 10(7) 792-806. [Pg.220]

To the consumer, the most evident properties of phenolic compounds are the colors and the astringent taste they impart to foods. With few exceptions such as safrole and coumarin, most low molecular weight plant phenols have been shown to be non-toxic/non-carcinogenic in experimental animals. Further, plant phenols form a very small portion of total food intakes under normal food consumption patterns and would not be likely to have any serious toxic or antiphysiological effects. It is therefore reasonable to ask, why consider food safety of plant polyphenols Some of the reasons include ... [Pg.457]

Chen and Gao (1993) reported results of the Chinese TDS carried out in 1990. The food consumption pattern in the form of market-basket siuweys and associated contaminant levels and their intakes were determined in four... [Pg.190]

MulUe, P., Guelinokx, I., Clarys, P., Degrave, E., Hulenc, M., and VansanL G. 2009. Cultural, socioeconomic and nutritional determinants of functional food consumption patterns. Eur J Clin Nutr 63 1290 1296. [Pg.18]

Fact or Myth Meat causes bowel cancer— This question has been prompted by the following reports (1) that the age-adjusted incidence of colon cancer has been found to increase with the per capita consumption of meat in countries (2) that, in a study done in Hawaii, the incidence of colon cancer in persons of Japanese ancestry was found to be greater among those who ate Western-style meals, especially those who ate beef and (3) that an examination of (a) international food consumption patterns, and (b) food consumption survey data from the United States showed that a higher incidence of colon cancer occurred in areas with greater beef consumption. [Pg.682]

HISTORY. Many ancient cultures appear to have been concerned about the successful result of pregnancy, judging by the many depictions of this condition on the artifacts found at various archaeological sites. Furthermore, students of contemporary primitives, whose practices have changed little over the centuries, have often discovered that the diets which are culturally prescribed for pregnant women have higher nutritional values than some of the food consumption patterns of people in the developed countries. [Pg.882]


See other pages where Food consumption, pattern is mentioned: [Pg.372]    [Pg.162]    [Pg.66]    [Pg.68]    [Pg.93]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.23]    [Pg.343]    [Pg.345]    [Pg.358]    [Pg.236]    [Pg.111]    [Pg.149]    [Pg.299]    [Pg.349]    [Pg.115]    [Pg.71]    [Pg.222]    [Pg.604]    [Pg.136]    [Pg.54]    [Pg.104]    [Pg.38]    [Pg.129]   


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