Author

Leann Onasch

Abstract

The relationship between moderate exercise training (five 45 min sessions/week, brisk walking at 62+2% V02max for 15 weeks) and changes in nutrient intake was investigated in a group of 36 sedentary, mildly obese women, conducted using a two (exercise, EX and nonexercise, NEX groups) x three (baseline, six-, 15-week testing sessions) factorial design, with data analyzed using repeated measures ANOVA. The pattern of change over time between groups for kilocalorie intake tended to be different between groups [F(2,68)=2.50,p=0.089] with the EX group experiencing a significant decrease versus baseline by 15 weeks. Significant group x time interactions were found for carbohydrate, diet fiber, thiamin, niacin, vitamin B-6, and folacin, with intake tending to decrease in the EX group in contrast to an Change in intake of each The study was upward pattern for the NEX group, of these nutrients was significantly correlated with change in bread/cereal consumption. The pattern of change in bread/ cereal intake over time was significantly different between groups [Pillais Trace=0.266,F(2,33)=5.99,p=0.006] with significant decreases in intake seen in the EX group at six and 15 weeks versus baseline values. These data suggest that mildly obese do not tend to eat more or improve the quality of their nutrient intake with moderate exercise training.

Department

Nutrition

School

Graduate School

First Advisor

David C. Nieman

Second Advisor

Barbara F. Dickinson

Third Advisor

Jerry W. Lee

Fourth Advisor

U. D. Register

Degree Name

Master of Science (MS)

Degree Level

M.S.

Year Degree Awarded

1990

Date (Title Page)

8-30-1990

Language

English

Library of Congress/MESH Subject Headings

Obesity; Women's Health; Exercise; Nutrition

Type

Thesis

Page Count

iii; 27

Digital Format

PDF

Digital Publisher

Loma Linda University Libraries

Usage Rights

This title appears here courtesy of the author, who has granted Loma Linda University a limited, non-exclusive right to make this publication available to the public. The author retains all other copyrights.

Collection

Loma Linda University Electronic Theses and Dissertations

Collection Website

http://scholarsrepository.llu.edu/etd/

Repository

Loma Linda University. Del E. Webb Memorial Library. University Archives

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