a significant trendP < 0.0001
A more recent analysis for NHANES 2007–2010 data found a significant trend ( P < 0.0001) toward higher HEI 2010 scores for children who consumed 12 oz of juice/d (HEI = 52.3) than those who did not consume juice (HEI = 43.8) ( 40 ) There are reports that argue fruit juice consumption is comparable with consuming sugar-sweetened beverages that contribute to overweight and obesity, particularly among children ( 41 – 43 ).