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Can Increased Portion Sizes Affect How Much We Eat PowerPoint Presentation

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Description : Check out this medical PowerPoint presentation titled "Can increased portion sizes affect how much we eat?” by GSSI.

This medical PowerPoint presentation talks about the science underlying portion size and amount of food people eat in America and how practitioners can counsel about portion size.

Tags : Portion Size, Serving Size, food and nutrition, nutrients, nutrition, nutrition PowerPoint presentation

Published on : Apr 26, 2023 | Views : 1214 | Downloads : 0

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Slide 1-

Can increased portion sizes affect how much we eat?
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This presentation examines: Science underlying portion size and amount of food we eat in America How practitioners can counsel about portion size
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Portion Size vs. Serving Size Portion size is the amount of a single food item served in a single eating occasion; such as, a meal or a snack. Serving size is a standardized unit of measure of foods: For example, a cup or an ounce is used in dietary guidance, such as the Dietary Guidelines for Americans.
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Portion Size: Then and Now Portion sizes of many foods have increased significantly over the past 2 decades Larger portions are now offered all around us, including in — restaurants vending machines packaged foods in grocery stores
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Does Portion Size Matter? The basic rule of weight management is that people gain weight when they eat more calories than they expend. Large portion sizes do not matter if a person: chooses to eat only an appropriate serving size rather than the whole portion served OR eats fewer calories in subsequent meals and snacks to control overall calorie intake
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But… Do people intuitively assess how much is an appropriate serving size? Do people actually eat only the appropriate serving size when more is offered? Do people adjust what they eat at subsequent meals after consuming large portion sizes? Research shows people often eat the amount in front of them people difficulty assessing whether or not it is an appropriate amount
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Portion Size Matters Short-term studies show that people eat more when they are confronted with larger portion sizes.
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Portion Size Affects ConsumptionMacaroni and Cheese Study 51 adults received 4 meals of different portion sizes of macaroni and cheese on different days Ate more as portion size increased Consumed 30% more energy (162 cal) when offered the largest portion (1000 g) compared to the smallest portion (500 g) Reported similar ratings of hunger and fullness despite the intake differences After the study, only 45% of participants reported noticing differences in portion sizes served Rolls et al. AJCN 2002.
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Portion Size Affects Consumption Submarine sandwich study Subjects received different size (6-, 8-, 10-, and 12-inch) submarine sandwiches for lunch on 4 different days Men and women ate significantly more as the size of the sandwich offered increased Pasta study In a restaurant setting, a pasta entrée was served in different portion sizes on different days People ate more when offered larger portions Rolls et al. JADA 2004. Diliberti et al. Obesity Res 2004.
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Does awareness of portion size matter? Participants ate soup from normal bowls to determine typical intake for 3 days On 4th day, researchers secretly substituted bowls that slowly refilled from a hidden reservoir Both obese and lean participants ate more than their usual portion Participants were informed of the trick Over the next 6 days, Normal-weight participants adjusted their intake Obese participants continued overeating. Pudel and Oetting. 1977.
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Portion Size and Snacks Study 1 Participants received snacks of potato chips in identical bags increasing in size (from 28g to 170g) Men and women, intake increased significantly as package size increased Women ate 18% more and men 37% more from the 170g bag than when served an 85g bag Participants did not adjust their intakes at dinner to compensate for the differences in snack intake Combined calorie intake was much greater when they consumed the larger snack Rolls et al. Appetite 2004.
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Portion Size and Snacks Study 2 People in a movie theater were given medium (120 g) or large (240 g) buckets of popcorn. Subjects were divided into 2 groups based on whether they thought the taste was favorable or unfavorable Larger portion sizes increased the amount eaten regardless of how participants rated the popcorn’s taste Wansink and Park. J Database Marketing 1996.
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Influence of Portion Size on ChildrenStudy 1 Study participants 30 preschool-aged children mean age 4 years; range 2.9-5.1 Received either an age-appropriate portion or a doubled portion of an entrée and side dishes Larger portions led to significant increase in energy intake. Intake from entrée rose by 25% Total energy intake from meal by 15% Increases were not significantly related to sex, order of the portion sizes served, or age. Fisher et al. AJCN 2003.
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Influence of Portion Size on ChildrenStudy 2 Study participants 32 preschool-aged children mean age 4 years; range 3 - 4.3 Received 3 different amounts of a macaroni and cheese entrée over 3 weeks Larger portions led to significant increase in intake of entrée and total energy from the meal in the older children, but not the younger children Increases were not significantly related to sex, order of the portion sizes served, or age Rolls et al. JADA 2000.
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Influence of Portion Size on ChildrenStudy 3 and 4 Two analyses of cross-sectional national data 1. Related portion size z-scores to body weight and energy intake in children aged1-2 years concluded that children may adjust their food intake based on portion sizes throughout the day to sustain their energy intake 2. Evaluated relationship of portion size to total energy intake among children 2-5 years suggested that portion size served to children does influence their caloric intake. McConahy et al. J Pediatr 2002. McConahy et al. JADA 2004.
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How accurately do we assess portion size? Generally people incorrectly assess how much they eat Gender, age, weight, and level of education cause differences in estimating portion size Food cues may override physiologic satiety cues, including Large portions Easy access Sensory attractiveness of food
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What factors are associated with increased food consumption? Other cues also cause people to eat more than they need, such as restaurant setting convivial atmosphere choosing foods with high energy density alcohol consumption
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Research Gaps Long-term studies to determine the impact of portion size on energy balance or weight management Intervention studies on portion size and weight control, such as training people to recognize and select appropriate serving sizes to assess if that impacts total intake and body weight
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Implications for Calorie Intake Larger portion sizes… are pervasive in our culture increase calorie consumption in the short term hinder individuals’ ability to accurately assess how much they are eating As a result, we must promote… awareness of portion size can affect efforts to control calorie intake strategies for avoiding common pitfalls
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Portion Control Strategy #1: Raise Awareness of Portion Distortion Oversized portions are common in grocery stores and vending machines in addition to restaurants. Help clients understand how increased portion size can translate into excess calories. Read food labels to help track portion sizes. http://www.cfsan.fda.gov/~dms/foodlab.html http://www.cfsan.fda.gov/~dms/flquiz1.html The Portion Distortion Quiz from the National Heart Lung and Blood Institute (http://hin.nhlbi.nih.gov/portion/) illustrates how portion sizes of common foods have changed over the years.
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Portion Control Strategy #2:Manage Large Restaurant Portions Many restaurants serve more food than is appropriate for one person. Some tips that may help clients control portion amount include: splitting an entrée with a friend asking the waiter to put half of the meal in a carry-out container before it’s even brought to the table
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Portion Control Strategy #3:Manage Portions at Home To reduce the temptation of overeating at home, give clients the following tips: Serve reasonable portions on individual plates Avoid putting serving dishes on the table. Keeping excess food out of reach can prevent inadvertent overeating.
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Portion Control Strategy #4:Monitor Snacking While Watching TV When eating in front of the TV, suggest your clients Put a reasonable amount of food into a bowl or container Leave the rest of the package in the kitchen
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Portion Control Strategy #5:Manage Hunger between Meals Encourage clients to eat a snack, like a piece of fruit or small salad, if they feel hungry between meals to avoid overeating during the meal.
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Portion Control Strategy #6:Assess the Right Amount to Eat These web sites can help in gauging portion sizes accurately Serving Size Wallet Card from NHLBI helps estimate the right amount to eat: (http://hin.nhlbi.nih.gov/portion/servingcard7.pdf) NHLBI Visual Reality Quiz tests skills in estimating serving sizes: (http://nhlbisupport.com/chd1/visualreality/visualreality.htm)
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Portion Control Strategy #7:Control the Environment Package size may influence consumption Divide contents of large packages into smaller containers Place appropriate portions in a bowl instead of eating from the package Out of sight, out of mind Replace the candy dish with a fruit bowl. Put tempting foods out of sight. Put healthy fare in easy reach. Store excess food from bulk purchases in out-of-the-way places.
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It’s All about Balance The bottom line Number of calories consumed must not exceed number of calories expended Monitoring portions is one way to control calorie intake Daily logs can help USDA’s My Pyramid Plan (www.MyPyramid.gov) is a fast, easy way to track food intake and physical activity