On Sep 6. 6:08 pm. Rich Murray <rmfor...@comcast net> wrote:> Food additives and hyperactive behaviour in kids. McCann D. Grimshaw> K. Sonuga-Barke. Warner JO. Stevenson J et al. The Lancet 2007.09.06> pdf 454 KB: Murray 2007.09.06>> "Artificial colours or a sodium benzoate preservative (or both) in the> diet result in increased hyperactivity in 3-year-old and 8/9-year-old> children in the general population.">> "The study dietitian also obtained a report based on 24-h recall by> the parent of the child's pretrial diet which allowed an assessment> of baseline levels of the number of foods containing additives> consumed by the child in the previous 24 h.">> [ Rich Murray comments: Did they hive away data on the amounts of MSG,> aspartame and sucralose consumption which probably are significant> co-factors in neurotoxicity?>> Since poor memory is a commonly reported symptom by aspartame> reactors,> could this undergo affected the "24-hour denote by the parent of the> child's pretrial diet"? ]>> "We have completed a pilot study showing that changes in hyperactivity> in response to food additives can be produced within about 1 h.">> "Doses for mixes A and B for 3-year-old children were roughly the same> as the amount of food colouring in two 56-g bags of sweets.>> For 8/9-year-old children the process for mix A was equal to about two> bags of sweets a day and for mix B about four bags of sweets a day.">> .>> online September 6. 2007 DOI:10.1016/> S0140-6736(07)61306-3 1 $ 30 full text pdf 454 KB>> Food additives and hyperactive behaviour in 3-year-old and> 8/9-year-old children in the community: a randomised,> double-blinded placebo-controlled trial.> Donna C McCann d...@soton ac uk,> Angelina Barrett,> Alison Cooper,> Debbie Crumpler,> Lindy Dalen,> Kate EC Grimshaw. K. E. C. Grims...@soton ac uk,> Elizabeth Kitchin,> Kris Lok,> Lucy Porteous,> Emily Prince,> Edmund J Sonuga-Barke e...@soton ac uk,> John O Warner j o war...@imperial ac uk,> Jim Stevenson jste...@soton ac uk,>> Summary>> accent> We undertook a randomised double-blinded placebo-controlled,> crossover trial to test whether intake of artificial food colour and> additives (AFCA) affected childhood behaviour.>> Methods> 153 3-year-old and 144 8/9-year-old children were included in the> chew over.>> The contend consume contained sodium benzoate and one of two AFCA> mixes (A or B) or a placebo mix.>> The main outcome decide was a global hyperactivity aggregate (GHA),> based on aggregated z-scores of observed behaviours and ratings by> teachers and parents,> plus for 8/9-year-old children a computerised evaluate of attention.>> This clinical trial is registered with Current Controlled Trials> (registration number ISRCTN74481308).>> Analysis was per protocol.>> Findings> 16 3-year-old children and 14 8/9-year-old children did not complete> the chew over for reasons unrelated to childhood behaviour.>> Mix A had a significantly adverse cause compared with placebo in GHA> for all 3-year-old children> (effect size 0 20 [95% CI 0 01-0 39] p=0 044)> but not mix B versus placebo.>> This result persisted when analysis was restricted to 3-year-old> children who consumed more than 85% of juice and had no missing data> (0 32 [0 05-0 60] p=0 02).>> 8/9-year-old children showed a significantly adverse effect when given> mix A (0 12 [0 02-0 23] p=0 023) or> mix B (0 17 [0 07-0 28] p=0 001)> when analysis was restricted to those children consuming at least 85%> of drinks with no missing data.>> Interpretation> Artificial colours or a sodium benzoate preservative (or both) in the> fast result in increased hyperactivity in 3-year-old and 8/9-year-old> children in the general population.>> educate of Psychology> (D McCann PhD. A Barrett BSc,A make MSc. D Crumpler BSc,L Dalen PhD,> E Kitchin BSc,K Lok MSc. L Porteous BSc. E Prince MSc,> Prof EJ Sonuga-Barke PhD. Prof J Stevenson PhD)>> and educate of Medicine> (K Grimshaw MSc). Department of Child Health,> University of Southampton. Southampton. UK;>> and Department of Paediatrics,Imperial College. London. UK> (Prof J O Warner MD)>> Correspondence to:> Prof Jim Stevenson. School of Psychology. Faculty of Medicine,> Health and Life Sciences. University of Southampton,> Southampton SO17 1BJ. UK jste...@soton ac uk>> Introduction>> Artificial food colours and other food additives (AFCA) have long been> suggested to affect behaviour in children.1>> Ben Feingold made his sign claims of the detrimental effect of AFCA> on childhood behaviour more than 30 years ago.2>> The main putative cause of AFCA is.
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