British Journal Of Nutrition · 1989 · 23 citations · 10 references
AgricultureNutritionNutritional SciencesHuman NutritionMaternal NutritionMicronutrient NutritionDietary GuidelinesIron NutritionNutritional Requirements During PregnancyPerinatal NutritionPregnancyMaternal Iron NutritionMaternal Macronutrient IntakeMaternal Nutrition In PregnancyNutritional Status In PregnancyPregnancy Dietary IntakePregnancy Dietary PatternsSocial Class DynamicsSocial Class Variation
Dietary records were obtained twice in pregnancy and once post-partum, from 265 women in all social classes in London and Edinburgh. Some Edinburgh women, and lactating women, showed the higher levels of calcium intake. For iron, retinol, ascorbic acid and folic acid, there was a consistent and significant regional and social class gradient in intakes. This favoured English women in 'non-manual' social groups, leaving the Scottish 'manual' class, after pregnancy, with the lowest intakes. Mean intakes of Ca and Fe were consistently below the current UK recommended daily amount (RDA). Intakes of retinol were all above it, and ascorbic acid intakes ranged above and below the RDA.
10
Morris Fishbein · The Journal of the American Dental Association · 1949 · 1.4K citations
A. Black, S. J. Wiles, A A Paul · British Journal Of Nutrition · 1986 · 79 citations · Full text
Maternal nutrition in early pregnancy
R. W. Smithells, Carol Ankers, Margaret E. Carver et al. · British Journal Of Nutrition · 1977 · 78 citations · Full text
Dietary survey during pregnancy in a low socio-economic group.
Wendy Doyle, Michael A. Crawford, B M Laurance et al. · PubMed · 1982 · 44 citations