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Effects of the daily consumption of protein enriched bread and protein enriched drinking yoghurt on the total protein intake in older adults in a rehabilitation centre: a single blind randomised controlled trial.

The journal of nutrition, health & aging
May 1, 2015
A J van Til et al. (6 authors)
Journal ArticleRandomized Controlled TrialResearch Support, Non-U.S. Gov'tHuman StudyClinical
Study Details

Study Goal

To investigate the effects of protein-enriched bread and drinking yoghurt on total protein intake and its distribution over the day in older adults.

Results Summary

The intervention group had significantly higher protein intake (115.3 g/d vs. 72.5 g/d) and met recommended protein levels per meal, while the control group fell below recommendations during breakfast and lunch.

Population

Older adults (≥55 years) admitted to a rehabilitation center after hospital discharge (n=34).

Effective Dosage

Protein-enriched bread and drinking yoghurt (specific amounts not detailed).

Duration

Three consecutive weeks.

Interactions

None mentioned

Extracted Claims (6)
InterventionDirectionEndpointPopulationDosageImpactClaim #
high protein diet (protein enriched bread and protein enriched drinking yoghurt)
increase
protein intake
Older adults (≥ 55 years) admitted to a rehabilitation centre after hospital discharge
115.3 g/d vs 72.5 g/d
significantly higher
#1
high protein diet (protein enriched bread and protein enriched drinking yoghurt)
increase
protein intake
Older adults (≥ 55 years) admitted to a rehabilitation centre after hospital discharge
1.6 g/kg/d vs 1.1 g/kg/d
significantly higher
#2
high protein diet (protein enriched bread and protein enriched drinking yoghurt)
increase
protein intake per meal
Older adults (≥ 55 years) admitted to a rehabilitation centre after hospital discharge
32.5 g, 30.0 g, 34.8 g/meal
consumed quantities over the recommended level
#3
regular diet (regular bread and regular drinking yoghurt)
decrease
protein intake per meal
Older adults (≥ 55 years) admitted to a rehabilitation centre after hospital discharge
17.7 g (breakfast), 18.4 g (lunch)
consumed quantities below the recommended level
#4
protein enriched products, replacing regular products
increase
daily protein intake
older adults
-
results in a significant increased
#5
daily consumption of protein enriched products
increase
protein distribution over the day
-
-
improves
#6
Abstract

OBJECTIVES: To investigate the effects of protein enriched bread and drinking yoghurt, substituting regular products, on the total protein intake and the distribution of protein intake over the day in older adults. DESIGN: A single blind randomised controlled trial. SETTING: Rehabilitation centre. PARTICIPANTS: Older adults (≥ 55 years) admitted to a rehabilitation centre after hospital discharge (n=34). INTERVENTION: Participants received a high protein diet (protein enriched bread and protein enriched drinking yoghurt; n=17) or a regular diet (regular bread and regular drinking yoghurt; n=17) for three consecutive weeks. MEASUREMENTS: Total protein intake and protein intake per meal, measured twice weekly over a three weeks period (six measurements per participant). RESULTS: Compared with controls, patients who received the protein enriched products had a significantly higher protein intake (115.3 g/d vs 72.5 g/d, P<0.001; 1.6 g/kg/d vs 1.1 g/kg/d, P<0.001). The intervention group consumed quantities over the recommended level (25-30 g/meal) during each of the three meals (32.5 g, 30.0 g, 34.8 g/meal), where the control group consumed quantities below the recommended level during breakfast (17.7 g) and lunch (18.4 g). CONCLUSIONS: The use of protein enriched products, replacing regular products, results in a significant increased daily protein intake in older adults. In addition, the daily consumption of protein enriched products improves protein distribution over the day.

Medical Subject Headings (MeSH)
AgedBreadDietDietary ProteinsEatingFemaleHumansMaleMealsMiddle AgedRehabilitation CentersSingle-Blind MethodYogurt
Study Links
Quality Scores
SafetyNot Assessed
Efficacy85/10
Quality75/10
Citation Metrics
Total Citations21
Citations/Year2.1
Relative Citation Ratio1.21
NIH Percentile57.4%
Research Impact Scores
APT Score0.75
Weight Score1.68
Normalized Score0.69
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