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        west china medical publishers
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        find Keyword "Diet" 20 results
        • Investigation of Dietary Hygiene Behavior and Attitude among College Students

          Objective?To study the existent dietary hygiene behavior and attitude among college students and to provide references for further education and management. Methods?A self-designed dietary hygiene-related questionnaire based on the KAP (knowledge-attitude-practice) model was conducted in Sichuan University students, with a method of proportionate sampling classified by sex, grade, and major. Results?College students’ hygienic habits were not good enough. It indicated that only 7.8% of the students were concerned about Hygiene License and 30.7% of them held that tableware should be sterilized before using. Besides, only 21% of the students washed hands before meals, 14.9% believed that a health certificate was required for foodservice employees, more than 80% students may buy food on stalls sometimes. Conclusion?A majority of students have requirements for hygienic situations while dining, but they do not know clear specific health standards. A number of students are not used to washing hands before dining. Moreover, lack of hygienic awareness is emphasized when they are facing food with potential safety problems. It is very necessary to strengthen health education and to improve hygienic behaviors in college students.

          Release date:2016-09-07 11:23 Export PDF Favorites Scan
        • Quality Assessment of Global Guidelines on Diet Intervention for Hypertension

          ObjectiveTo review guidelines on diet intervention for hypertension, compare the similarities/differences and the regularity of the guidelines, discuss the prevention and treatment effects of diet intervention for hypertension, promote the understanding of the guide, and to explore the best method of diet intervention for hypertension. MethodsDatabase such as CNKI, EMbase, PubMed, etc., as well as guideline websites were searched from inception to February 28th, 2014, for collecting guidelines on diet intervention in the prevention and treatment of hypertension. The Appraisal of Guidelines for Research and Evaluation (AGREE Ⅱ) were applied to assess methodological quality of the guidelines. Characteristics of diets recommended by the guidelines were analyzed through comparing the different regions and quality levels of the guidelines. ResultsA total of 27 guidelines on diet intervention for hypertension were included. They were formulated by 5 continents, 9 countries, 2 regions (Taiwan of China and Europe), and 1 international organization (WHO). According to the AGREE Ⅱ instrument, 13 guidelines were graded as Level A (recommendation) and 14 were graded as Level B (recommended after changes), respectively. The domains were more than 60% except for "rigor of development" (57.89±7.71)% and "applicability" (58.39±6.29)%. Each guideline recommended low sodium diet (usually:5 to 6 g/d; Oceania:4 g/d; North America:the amount of sodium intake should be decreased as age increases). The amount of alcohol intake was generally 30 mL/d for men and 20 mL/d for women. All included guidelines recommended to increase the intake of fruits, vegetables, and potassium. ConclusionCurrently, more than half of diet intervention recommendations for hypertension in different countries and regions are still needs to be improved and modified. Diet recommendations differ in regions, gender, and age.

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        • Research progress of Dietary Inflammatory Index and osteosarcopenia

          Osteosarcopenia (OS), which has become a global public health problem, is a geriatric syndrome in which sarcopenia and osteoporosis co-exist, leading to falls, fractures, and even varying degrees of disability in the elderly. The Dietary Inflammatory Index (DII) is a tool to measure the overall level of dietary inflammation in an individual, and the DII score is closely associated with the development of OS. This article reviews the basic concepts of DII and OS and their interrelationships, focusing on the associations between diet, inflammation, DII and OS, with the aim of providing a reference for dietary interventions in the prevention and control of OS patients.

          Release date:2024-11-27 02:31 Export PDF Favorites Scan
        • Chinese DRIs in Perspective of Global Disease Burden: Challenges, Evidence and Thinking

          Objective To systematically review current status of Chinese DRIs, and compare the similarities and differences between Chinese and global DRIs, so as to provide references for regulating Chinese DRIs. Methods Such database as PubMed, ISI Web of knowledge, The Cochrane Library, CBM, WanFang Data, CNKI and VIP were electronically searched from inception to May 31st, 2013. The reviewers independently screened studies according to inclusion and exclusion criteria, extracted data. Then, descriptive analysis was performed for basic information of literature, formulation of different DRIs, and DRIs distribution by different ages. Results Initially, a total of 588 articles were retrieved, 42 of which were finally included, involving 14 guidelines, 12 systematic reviews (SRs), and 16 original studies. The results showed that, WHO guidelines and global systematic reviews focused on iron and fat-soluble vitamins (A and D); the original studies in China focused not only on iron and vitamin A but also on protein, calcium, zinc, and selenium. The included guidelines focused mainly on population aged 3-18 years old and pregnant women; and except for those two kinds of population, SRs also paid attention to adults aged more than 18 years. The original studies of Chinese DRIs were concerned about all kinds of population, mainly focused adults aged 18-45 years and school children aged 6-12 years. Among 16 included original studies, 4 were concerned about men and 2 about women. Conclusion Chinese DRIs need urgent updates and supplement. As the largest developing country, China has different disease burdens, consumption levels, dietary patterns, nutrients’ content, and security levels, compared with developed countries and other developing countries. To develop evidence-based Chinese DRIs that are suitable for native health and Chinese local conditions, we should drawing lessons from the currently available best DRIs standards, methods and evidence based on Chinese actual conditions, disease burden, and expert opinion.

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        • Influence of Intervention through Diets and Exercises on Controlling the Blood Glucose of Patients with Gestational Diabetes Mellitus

          ObjectiveTo investigate the effect of behavior intervention through diets and exercises on blood glucose controlling in patients with gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM), and to provide the basis for GDM therapy. MethodsA total of 116 patients with GDM diagnosed and treated in the Sixth Affiliated Hospital of Sun Yat-sen University between March 2011 and December 2012 were taken as our study objects, including 72 patients in the study group and 44 patients in the control group, based on their will. For patients in the study group, we carried out behavior interventions through diets and exercises, including dietary guidance, giving pamphlet and formulating exercise plan, while for patients in the control group, we only gave them oral guidance and publicity materials. The same questionnaire was used to collect all the patients' information. Follow-up was done once in every 3 days, and rechecking was performed 2 weeks later. The results of oral glucose tolerance test and the rate of pathoglycemia were compared in these groups before and after intervention. ResultsThe fasting blood glucose, 1- and 2-hour blood glucose were lowered after the behavior intervention in the study group (P<0.05), which were also significantly lower than the control group (P<0.05). Fasting blood glucose, 1- and 2-hour pathoglycemia was significantly lower in the study group than that in the control group and that before intervention (P<0.05). ConclusionCombination of diets and exercises can control levels of blood glucose in GDM patients, and is an important therapy for GDM.

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        • Disease burden and attributable risk factors of breast cancer in Chinese females from 1990 to 2019

          ObjectiveTo analyze the latest epidemiological status of breast cancer in China, trends in morbidity and mortality from 1990 to 2019, and related prognostic risk factors.MethodsData on incidence and mortality of Chinese female breast cancer, their related age-standardized rates (ASRs) from 1990 to 2019, and attributable risk factors were obtained from the Global Burden of Disease (GBD) database, and data on disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) of 34 provinces in China were obtained from literature. Joinpoint regression analysis was used to analyze the trends of ASRs. The exposure levels of each attributable risk factor and the increased cancer burden were analyzed.ResultsThe incidence of breast cancer in Chinese females increased annually, from 17.07/100 000 in 1990 to 35.61/100 000 in 2019, while the mortality rate initially increased and decreased, and then exhibited an upward trend after 2016 and there was no obvious variation from 1990 (9.16/100 000) to 2019 (9.02/100 000). Among the 34 provinces of China, Shandong Province had the most serious breast cancer burden, while Macao Special Administrative Region had the lowest. Among the seven prognostic risk factors, high body mass index (BMI) contributed the most to the breast cancer burden and the exposure risk of a diet high in red meat had shown a significant increasing trend in the past 30 years. Therefore, the disease burden caused by a high red meat diet would be increasing.ConclusionsThe incidence rate of breast cancer in Chinese females is increasing. With the development of social economy and the change of people’s dietary habits, the breast cancer burden in China trends to become heavier and heavier. Therefore, it is necessary to conduct the "three early" prevention and treatment and advocate healthy and reasonable diet and living habits to reduce the burden of breast cancer to improve prognosis and quality of life.

          Release date:2021-09-18 02:32 Export PDF Favorites Scan
        • Research Progress on Diet and Heart Failure

          As the eventual end of the cardiovascular disease, heart failure is aggravated or results in cachexia when the patient is under malnutrition or exposes to certain risk factors of diet mode during the long disease duration. Researches reveal that the diet has effects on patho-physiology, energy metabolism, inflammation and oxidative stress of heart failure. This article conducts a literature review on the association between diet and heart failure.

          Release date:2016-08-25 02:48 Export PDF Favorites Scan
        • Causal relationship between dietary habits and systemic lupus erythematosus: a Mendelian randomization analysis

          Objective This study employs Mendelian randomization analysis to explore the causal relationship between dietary habits and systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). MethodsWe obtained data from the MRC-IEU database on five dietary habits as instrumental variables for exposure "never eating dairy products" "never eating eggs or foods containing eggs" "never eating sugar or foods/drinks containing sugar" "never eating wheat products" and "I eat all of the above". Summary data related to SLE were retrieved from the MRC-IEU database for the discovery cohort (designated as MSLE) and from a Finnish database for the validation cohort (recorded as FSLE). Two-sample Mendelian randomization analyses were conducted using inverse variance weighting (IVW), MR-Egger, weighted median, Simple Mode, and Weighted Mode methods to investigate the causal relationship between dietary habits and SLE. The MR-Egger intercept test was performed to assess the presence of horizontal pleiotropy, while the leave-one-out method was employed to verify the stability of the results, with Cochran’s Q test and funnel plots used to evaluate heterogeneity. ResultsMendelian randomization analysis indicated that never eating wheat products increases the risk of developing SLE (IVW: P<0.05). In contrast, there was no significant causal relationship between the consumption of dairy products, eggs or foods containing eggs, or the consumption of all of the above with SLE (IVW: P>0.05). Additionally, there was no significant causal relationship between never sugar or foods/drinks containing sugar and MSLE (IVW: P=0.877), although a potential causal association with FSLE was suggested (IVW: P=0.016). The MR-Egger intercept test indicated no evidence of horizontal pleiotropy (P>0.05). ConclusionNever eating wheat products may be an independent risk factor for SLE. However, the causal relationship between never sugar or foods/drinks containing sugar and SLE remains indeterminate.

          Release date:2025-05-13 01:41 Export PDF Favorites Scan
        • Study on the mechanism of diethyltoluamide mediated vascular dementia based on network toxicology and molecular docking

          Objective To investigate the potential association between diethyltoluamide and the risk of vascular dementia (VaD), and to predict its core targets and molecular mechanisms using network toxicology and molecular docking. Methods The toxicological characteristics and potential targets of diethyltoluamide were predicted using toxicological databases. VaD-related targets were retrieved from disease databases. The STRING database was used to construct a protein-protein interaction network to screen core genes. Pathway enrichment analyses were conducted on the intersecting genes. Finally, the key protein was selected and its binding affinity with diethyltoluamide was verified through molecular docking technology. Results Network toxicology analysis identified 71 common targets of diethyltoluamide and VaD. Core targets included TNF, TP53, ACTB, HSP90AA1, and KRAS. These targets were enriched in cellular response to oxidative stress, inflammatory response, and apoptotic signaling pathway, as well as key signaling pathways including PI3K-Akt, mitogen-activated protein kinase. Molecular docking confirmed that diethyltoluamide exhibited strong binding affinity with these core targets. Conclusions Diethyltoluamide may participate in the pathological process of VaD by directly acting on multiple core targets such as TNF, TP53, and KRAS, thereby interfering with various pathways including neuroinflammation, oxidative stress, and cerebrovascular regulation.

          Release date:2025-11-26 05:22 Export PDF Favorites Scan
        • Study on Gradual Oral Diethylnitrosamine Induced Cirrhotic Model in Rats under Avoirdupois Monitoring

          Objective To study the effect and feasibility of gradual oral diethylnitrosamine (DENA) induced liver cirrhotic model in rats under avoirdupois monitoring. Methods Fifty Wistar rats (6 weeks old) were divided into 3 groups: normal control group (n=10), traditional DENA induction group (receiving traditional oral DENA treatment, n=20), gradual DENA induction group (receiving gradual oral DENA treatment under avoirdupois monitoring, n=20). The weight, mortality and liver cirrhosis formation were observed. Results After 4 weeks of inducing cirrhosis, the weight of traditional DENA induction group 〔(234.9±27.1) g〕 was significantly lower than that of normal control group 〔(264.8±33.7) g, P<0.05〕. After 8 weeks of inducing cirrhosis, the weight of traditional DENA induction group 〔(251.5±34.3) g〕 was significantly lower than that of normal control group 〔(303.2±49.4) g, P<0.01〕 and gradual DENA induction group 〔(277.5±27.6) g, P<0.05〕. However, the difference between normal control group and gradual DENA induction group was not remarkable (P>0.05). The mortality in traditional DENA induction group (35%) was significantly higher than that in normal control group (0) and gradual DENA induction group (0), P<0.05. But the rate of cirrhosis formation both in traditional DENA induction group and gradual DENA induction group was 100%. Conclusion Oral DENA induced cirrhotic model in rats is a simple, reproducible and reliable technique. Gradual oral technique, in which DENA is given under avoirdupois monitoring, can improve rat’s security and reduce mortality.

          Release date:2016-09-08 11:05 Export PDF Favorites Scan
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