Applicability of diet quality assessment instruments in the oldest-old: ampal study of diet quality assessment

Geriatrics, Gerontology and Aging

Endereço:
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ISSN: 2447-2123
Editor Chefe: Patrick Alexander Wachholz
Início Publicação: 10/10/2007
Periodicidade: Anual
Área de Estudo: Ciências da Saúde, Área de Estudo: Educação física, Área de Estudo: Enfermagem, Área de Estudo: Farmácia, Área de Estudo: Fisioterapia e terapia ocupacional, Área de Estudo: Fonoaudiologia, Área de Estudo: Medicina, Área de Estudo: Nutrição, Área de Estudo: Odontologia, Área de Estudo: Saúde coletiva, Área de Estudo: Serviço social, Área de Estudo: Multidisciplinar

Applicability of diet quality assessment instruments in the oldest-old: ampal study of diet quality assessment

Ano: 2019 | Volume: 13 | Número: 2
Autores: Valéria Baccarin Ianiski; Flávia Picoli Gheno; Ângelo José Gonçalves Bós
Autor Correspondente: Angelo Bós | [email protected]

Palavras-chave: longevity; surveys and questionnaires; healthy diet; aged, 80 and over

Resumos Cadastrados

Resumo Inglês:

OBJECTIVE: To compare the applicability of the 2006 Brazilian Ministry of Health food guide questionnaire Como ter uma alimentação saudável (QGAS — How to have a healthy diet) and the 2013 National Health Survey healthy eating questionnaire (QA-PNS) for determining quality of life among the oldest-old (85 years and older).
METHODS: This descriptive, quantitative, cross-sectional and analytical study included 44 oldest-old participants from a multi-professional care project (AMPAL) in Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, who were evaluated at home. Eating habits were assessed using two questionnaires applied by nutritionists and other health professionals. The QA-PNS score was adapted to the QGAS score to facilitate comparison.
RESULTS: Applying the QA-PNS was easier for non-nutritionists and was significantly related to the QGAS, with a correlation coefficient (r2) of 0.67. The women’s diet quality was better according to the QGAS (10 out of 18 items evaluated), but the men’s was better according to the QA-PNS (8 out of 15 items evaluated).
CONCLUSION: There was good correlation between the QA-PNS and QGAS questionnaires for evaluating diet quality in the oldest-old.