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Home Tags Food & Nutrition: Misc.

Tag: Food & Nutrition: Misc.

Eating pecans every day for four weeks improves certain markers of cardiometabolic disease risk

Eating Pecans May Cut Risk of Cardiovascular Disease, Diabetes

Benefits seen in markers of cardiometabolic disease, including insulin sensitivity
Smokers have lower quality diets than former smokers and nonsmokers

Smoking Status Associated With Poor Diet Quality

Smokers eat smaller amounts of food higher in calories
Eating more vegetables may prevent subclinical atherosclerosis in elderly women

Eating Veggies Found to Protect Against Atherosclerosis in Women

Broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, and brussels sprouts are most beneficial
Among South Asian migrants in the United States

Lower Energy Consumption for South Asian Migrants With T2DM

Compared to those without T2DM, SAs with T2DM consume less total energy, less of many nutrients
Among the U.S. population

Dining Out Linked to Phthalates Exposure in U.S. Population

Teen high consumers of food outside the home had 55 percent higher Σandrogen-disruptor levels
Sports sponsorships frequently advertise unhealthy food and nonalcoholic beverages

Sports Sponsorships Often Market Unhealthy Food and Drinks

Overall, 76 percent of foods had unhealthy nutrition scores, 52.4 percent of drinks sugar-sweetened
Limited food access owing to cost is associated with increased hemoglobin A1c among patients with diabetes

Food Insecurity Tied to Poor Glycemic Control in Diabetes

But living in an area with low physical access to food is not associated with higher HbA1c
Open-flame and/or high-temperature cooking are associated with increased risk of hypertension

Open-Flame/High-Temperature Cooking Ups Hypertension Risk

High frequency of open-flame/high-temp cooking, preference for higher meat doneness tied to HTN
Open-flame and/or high-temperature cooking methods (such as grilling/barbecuing

Grilled Meat, Chicken Ups Risk of Type 2 Diabetes in U.S. Adults

Using open flames or high temps to cook red meat, chicken both linked to higher risk of T2DM
Fecal levels of volatile organic compounds are associated with response to dietary intervention in patients with irritable bowel syndrome

Volatile Organic Compounds in Feces Tied to Diet Response

In IBS, fecal VOC profiling may be useful for predicting responses to dietary interventions