Synopsis of Social media discussions
The discussions reflect an awareness of the study’s relevance to broader issues such as obesity and diabetes, with posts emphasizing keywords like 'nutrition,' 'diet,' and 'obesity,' and including tags to increase visibility. The tone remains informational and somewhat appreciative, showing moderate engagement without deep critical analysis.
Agreement
Moderate agreementMost discussions acknowledge the importance of understanding carbohydrate intake patterns and agree that the research offers valuable insights into diet and health.
Interest
Moderate level of interestThe postings show a moderate level of curiosity, highlighting relevance to key topics like obesity and diabetes, but lack deep analysis or critique.
Engagement
Moderate level of engagementThe posts include basic sharing and tagging but do not delve into detailed discussions or methodological critiques, indicating a moderate level of engagement.
Impact
Moderate level of impactParticipants recognize potential implications for health management and dietary guidelines, suggesting some awareness of the study's influence.
Social Mentions
YouTube
4 Videos
4 Posts
News
2 Articles
Metrics
Video Views
23,318
Total Likes
751
Extended Reach
49,064
Social Features
10
Timeline: Posts about article
Top Social Media Posts
Posts referencing the article
Impact of Nighttime Carbohydrate Consumption on Health and Weight Management
Eating habits follow circadian patterns, with higher calorie and carbohydrate intake in the evening, especially among nonlean young adults. Understanding circadian influences on eating can improve weight management strategies and overall health.
Impact of Nighttime Carbohydrate Consumption on Health and Weight Management
This video explains how meal timing, especially eating carbohydrates at night, affects health. It discusses the importance of aligning eating patterns with circadian rhythms and how this can influence weight and metabolic health, supported by recent scientific research.
Impact of Nighttime Carbohydrate Consumption on Health and Circadian Rhythms
This video explores whether eating carbohydrates at night affects your health, emphasizing the importance of circadian rhythms in meal timing. It discusses how eating patterns aligned with our biological clock influence weight and metabolic health.
Impact of Evening Carbohydrate Intake on Health and Circadian Rhythms
This video explores how eating patterns, especially carbohydrate consumption at night, may affect your health by aligning with circadian rhythms. It discusses the importance of meal timing and its influence on weight and metabolic health, based on recent research findings.
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RT @nick_krontiris: Day-Time Patterns of Carbohydrate Intake in Adults by Non-Parametric Multi-Level Latent Class Analysis—Results from the…
view full postOctober 19, 2019
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Nick Krontiris
@nick_krontiris (Twitter)Day-Time Patterns of Carbohydrate Intake in Adults by Non-Parametric Multi-Level Latent Class Analysis—Results from the UK National Diet and Nutrition Survey (2008/09–2015/16) (open access) https://t.co/eCQPMg2Kpc #nutrition #diet #obesity #diabetes #fiber #fibre
view full postOctober 19, 2019
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Alberto Valiño
@valino_alberto (Twitter)RT @NutriRebel: Day-Time Patterns of Carbohydrate Intake in Adults by Non-Parametric Multi-Level Latent Class Analysis—Results from the UK…
view full postOctober 16, 2019
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con H de heterótrofo
@NutriRebel (Twitter)Day-Time Patterns of Carbohydrate Intake in Adults by Non-Parametric Multi-Level Latent Class Analysis—Results from the UK National Diet and Nutrition Survey (2008/09–2015/16) https://t.co/Ut8ADxwuBa
view full postOctober 16, 2019
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Abstract Synopsis
- This study used a novel statistical method to analyze how adults in the UK consume carbohydrates throughout the day, identifying three main patterns: low, moderate, and high carbohydrate intake.
- The research found that high carbohydrate eaters tend to consume most of their carbs and energy earlier in the day, while low carbohydrate eaters generally consume more total energy later in the evening and have a higher likelihood of having type 2 diabetes.
- Overall, the study suggests that not only the amount but also the timing of carbohydrate consumption is important, with potential implications for understanding and managing type 2 diabetes risk.]
Joaquín San José
@jsanjosea (Twitter)