Generation dicker Jugend & Gesunde Kinderernährung

] Jackson S, Cunningham A (2017); The stability of children's weight status over time, and the role of television, physical activity, and diet. Preventive Medicine; Volume 100, July 2017, Pages 229-234 ("Across all ages, physical activity and dietary choices were not significantly associated with subsequent BMI z-score." 4.938 children from Kindergarten to 8th grade, nationally representative cohort from the US)

Beynon C, Fone D (2017); Risk factors for childhood obesity: a data analysis of the Welsh Health Survey. Nursing Children and Young People; 29, 6, 38- 44.Published in print: 10 July 2017 ( "This study suggests that there are risk factors for childhood obesity which are more important than consumption of unhealthy food and sugar-sweetened drinks." 11.279 children aged 4-15 years)

U.a. Gasser CE et al., Confectionery consumption and overweight, obesity, and related outcomes in children and adolescents: a systematic review and metaanalysis. Am J Clin Nutr. 2016 May; 103(5):1344-56 ("Instead of overweight and obese children and adolescents having higher confectionery intakes, this review shows the reverse effect. Interventions may need to focus on dietary elements other than confectionery to tackle obesity.")

Braithwaite I et al., Fast-food consumption and body mass index in children and adolescents: an international cross-sectional study; BMJ-Open 2014;4: e005813 ("The reverse association [more fast-food=lower BMI] observed in adolescents should be interpreted with caution.")

Keller A et al., Sugar-Sweetened Beverages and Obesity among Children and Adolescents: A Review of Systematic Literature Reviews; Child Obes. 2015 Aug; 11 (4): 338-46 ("However, recent evidence from well-conducted meta-analyses shows discrepant results regarding the association between SSB and weight gain, overweight, and obesity among children and adolescents.")