-
Gibson, S. and A. Boyd.
Associations between added
sugars and micronutrient intakes and status. Further analysis of data from the NDNS of young
people aged 4 to 18 years. (British Journal of Nutrition, in press, due 2008)
-
Gibson S (2007) Dietary sugars intake and
micronutrient adequacy - a review of the evidence. Nutrition Research Reviews 20, 121–131PDF:113kB
-
Gibson, S.(2007) Peer-led approaches to dietary
change: report of the Food Standards Agency seminar held on 19 July 2006. Public Health Nutrition:
10(10), 980–988 PDF:
95kB
-
Gibson, S. and D. Neate (2007). Sugar intake, soft
drink consumption and body weight among British children: Further analysis of National Diet and
Nutrition Survey data with adjustment for under-reporting and physical activity.
International Journal of Food Sciences and Nutrition, 2007. 58(6).PDF:
149kB
-
De la Hunty, A., S. Gibson, and
M. Ashwell (2006) “A review of the effectiveness of aspartame in helping
with weight control”. Nutrition Bulletin 31(2): p. 115-128.
PDF:205kB
-
Ashwell, M., S. Barlow, S.
Gibson and C. Harris (2006). "National Diet and Nutrition Surveys: the
British experience." Public Health Nutrition 9 (4) 523-530.
PDF:118kB
-
Gibson S (2005) Intake of
sugars and soft drinks among young people: associations with body mass
index and physical activity. Obesity Reviews 6, S1, p46
WORD:47kB
-
Gibson, S &
Ashwell, M (2004) Implications of low red meat consumption for iron status
of young people in Britain. Nutrition & Food Science 34 (6) 253-259.
Abstract PDF:163kB
-
Gibson, S,
Lambert J & Neate, D (2004) Associations between weight status, physical
activity and consumption of biscuits, cakes and confectionery among young
people in Britain. British Nutrition Foundation. Nutrition Bulletin 29
301-309.
Abstract
PDF:132kB
-
Gibson, S and
Ashwell, M. (2003) The association between red and processed meat
consumption and iron intakes and status among British adults. Public
Health Nutrition 6 (4) 341-350.
PDF:208kB
-
Gibson, S
(2003) Micronutrient intakes, micronutrient status and lipid profiles
among young people consuming different amounts of breakfast cereals:
further analysis of data from the National Diet and Nutrition Survey of
Young People aged 4 to 18 years Public Health Nutrition 6 (8) 815-820.
PDF:129kB
-
Gibson S (2001)
Dietary sugars and micronutrient dilution in normal adults aged 65 years
and over. Public Health Nutrition 4 (6) 1235-1244.
PDF:200kB
-
Lumbers, M., S. A. New, S.
Gibson and M. C. Murphy (2001). "Nutritional status in elderly female hip
fracture patients: comparison with an age-matched home living group
attending day centres." Br J Nutr 85(6): 733-40.
-
Gibson SA
(2000) Associations between energy density and macronutrient composition
in the diets of pre-school children: sugars vs. starch. Int. J. Obesity
24, 633-638
Abstract
-
Gibson SA
(2000) Breakfast cereal consumption in young children: associations with
non-milk extrinsic sugars and caries experience further analysis of data
from the UK National Diet and Nutrition Survey of children aged 1.5-4.5
years. . Public Health Nutrition 3 (2) 227-232.
PDF:119kB
-
Ashwell, M.,
G. Miller, and S. Gibson, (2000) A consensus review of the MAFF Lipids
Programme: objectives and key achievements. British Nutrition Foundation.
Nutrition Bulletin 25, 155-158.
Abstract
-
Gibson SA &
Williams SA (1999) Dental caries in pre-school children: associations with
social class, toothbrushing habit and consumption of sugars and
sugar-containing foods. Caries Research 33, 101-113.
Abstract
-
Gibson, S. (1999). "Iron status
of pre-school children aged 1.5 to 4.5 years: associations with breakfast
cereals, vitamin C and meat." Proc Nutr. Soc 59: 49A.
-
Gibson SA
(1999) Iron intake and iron status of pre-school children: associations
with breakfast cereals, vitamin C and meat. Public Health Nutrition 2 (4)
521-528.
Abstract
-
Gibson, S. (1999). "The
sugar:fat relationship revisited." Int J Obes Relat Metab Disord 23(4):
441-3.
-
Gibson SA (1998) Hypothesis:
parents may selectively restrict sugar-containing foods for pre-school
children with a high BMI. Int. J. Fd. Sci. Nutr. 49 , 65-70.
-
Gibson SA (1997) Do diets high
in sugars compromise micronutrient intakes? Micronutrient intakes in the
Dietary and Nutritional Survey of British Adults according to dietary
concentration of added, non-milk extrinsic or total sugars. J. Hum. Nutr.
Diet. 10, 125-133.
Abstract
-
Gibson SA (1997) Non-milk
extrinsic sugars in the diets of pre-school children: association with
intakes of micronutrients, energy , fat and NSP . Br. J. Nutr. 78 367-378.
Abstract
-
Gibson SA. (1996) Are diets
high in non-milk extrinsic sugars conducive to obesity? An analysis from
the Dietary and Nutritional Survey of British Adults. J. Hum. Nutr. Diet.
9, 283-292.
Abstract
-
Gibson SA. (1996) Are high-fat,
high-sugar foods and diets conducive to obesity? Int. J. Fd. Sci. Nutr.
47, 405-415.
Abstract
-
Gibson SA & O’Sullivan K (1995)
Breakfast cereal consumption patterns and nutrient intakes of British
schoolchildren. J. Roy. Soc. Hlth 115 366-370.
Abstract
-
Gibson SA
(1993) Consumption and sources of sugars in the diets of British
schoolchildren: are high-sugar diets nutritionally inferior? J. Hum. Nutr.
Diet. 6, 355-371