Fatty acid intakes in healthy adults quantified using a food frequency questionnaire compared with red blood cell membrane fatty acid content: A validation study

Self-reported intakes from the Australian Eating Survey food frequency questionnaire were in moderate agreement (ρ<sub>c</sub> = 0.20-0.60) with red blood cell membrane fatty acids. This questionnaire may be used as an indicator of self-reported long-term dietary fatty acid intake in Australian adults, with caveats for individuals reporting extreme intakes and consideration for evaluating the effects of endogenous synthesis of fatty acids. Future studies are warranted to replicate findings and strengthen translation to other sub-populations.

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Publication Details

Journal
Nutrition & Dietetics
Published
2025-09-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/1747-0080.70039
Primary Topic
Fatty Acid Research and Health
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Fatty acid intakes in healthy adults quantified using a food frequency questionnaire compared with red blood cell membrane fatty acid content: A validation study

Clare Elizabeth Collins, Lisa G. Wood, Jessica J. A. Ferguson, Mitch J. Duncan et al.
Nutrition & Dietetics
Fatty Acid Research and Health
article

Fatty acid intakes in healthy adults quantified using a food frequency questionnaire compared with red blood cell membrane fatty acid content: A validation study

Clare Elizabeth Collins, Lisa G. Wood, Jessica J. A. Ferguson, Mitch J. Duncan, Erin D. Clarke
article en

Abstract

Self-reported intakes from the Australian Eating Survey food frequency questionnaire were in moderate agreement (ρ<sub>c</sub> = 0.20-0.60) with red blood cell membrane fatty acids. This questionnaire may be used as an indicator of self-reported long-term dietary fatty acid intake in Australian adults, with caveats for individuals reporting extreme intakes and consideration for evaluating the effects of endogenous synthesis of fatty acids. Future studies are warranted to replicate findings and strengthen translation to other sub-populations.

Nutrition & DieteticsVol. 82(5)
Hunter Medical Research Institute (AU), University of Newcastle Australia (AU)
Medical Research Council, National Health and Medical Research Council
Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Fatty Acid Research and Health
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