Claudia Börnhorst|Inge Huybrechts|Wolfgang Ahrens|Gabriele Eiben|Nathalie Michels|Valeria Pala|Dénes Molnár|Paola Russo|Gianvincenzo Barba|Silvia Bel?Serrat|Luís A. Moreno|????? ?????????|Toomas Veidebaum|Helle Mai Loit|Lauren Lissner|Iris Pigeot
Prevalence and determinants of misreporting among European children in proxy-reported 24 h dietary recalls
Leibniz Institute for Prevention Research and Epidemiology - BIPS|Ghent University Hospital|International Agency For Research On Cancer|Leibniz Institute for Prevention Research and Epidemiology - BIPS|University of Gothenburg|Ghent University Hospital|Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Nazionale dei Tumori|University of Pecs|Institute of Food Science|Institute of Food Science|Universidad de Zaragoza|Universidad de Zaragoza|National Institute for Health Development|National Institute for Health Development|International Agency For Research On Cancer|Leibniz Institute for Prevention Research and Epidemiology - BIPS
dietary assessment strongly affected misreporting overreporting results measurement error knowledge misreporting essential correctly interpret potentially biased associations diet health outcomes young children dietary data mainly rely proxy respondents little known determinants misreporting present analysis conducted within framework multicentre idefics identification prevention dietary lifestyleinduced health effects children infants study based 6101 children aged 29 years 24 h dietary recall 24hdr complete covariate information adapted goldberg cutoffs applied classify 24hdr overreport plausible report underreport backward elimination course multilevel logistic regression analyses conducted identify factors significantly related overreporting next characteristics children parents social factors parental concernsperceptions concerning childs weight status considered selective misreporting addressed investigating food group intakes commonly perceived less socially desirable proportions plausible overreports 80 886 34 respectively risk underreporting increased age 119 95 ci 105 183 bmi zscore child 123 95 ci 110 137 household size 112 95 ci 101 125 higher lowmedium income groups 145 95 ci 113 186 overreporting negatively associated bmi zscores child 078 95 ci 069 088 higher girls 170 95 ci 127 228 social desirability parental concernsperceptions seemed influence reporting behaviour future studies involve determinants misreporting investigating dietdisease relationships children correct differential reporting bias