Literature DB >> 23943309

Dietary strategies to reduce metabolic syndrome.

Catherine J Andersen1, Maria Luz Fernandez.   

Abstract

Metabolic syndrome (MetS) is a cluster of metabolic abnormalities characterized by central obesity, dyslipidemias, hypertension, high fasting glucose, chronic low-grade inflammation and oxidative stress. This condition has become an increasing problem in our society where about 34 % of adults are diagnosed with MetS. In parallel with the adult situation, a significant number of children present lipid abnormalities and insulin resistance, which can be used as markers of MetS in the pediatric population. Changes in lifestyle including healthy dietary regimens and increased physical activity should be the first lines of therapy to decrease MetS. In this article, we present the most recent information on successful dietary modifications that can reduce the parameters associated with MetS. Successful dietary strategies include energy restriction and weight loss, manipulation of dietary macronutrients--either through restriction of carbohydrates, fat, or enrichment in beneficial fatty acids, incorporation of functional foods and bioactive nutrients, and adherence to dietary and lifestyle patterns such the Mediterranean diet and diet/exercise regimens. Together, the recent findings presented in this review serve as evidence to support the therapeutic treatment of MetS through diet.

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Mesh:

Year:  2013        PMID: 23943309     DOI: 10.1007/s11154-013-9251-y

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Rev Endocr Metab Disord        ISSN: 1389-9155            Impact factor:   6.514


  135 in total

1.  A Mediterranean-style, low-glycemic-load diet decreases atherogenic lipoproteins and reduces lipoprotein (a) and oxidized low-density lipoprotein in women with metabolic syndrome.

Authors:  Jennifer L Jones; Michael Comperatore; Jacqueline Barona; Mariana C Calle; Catherine Andersen; Mark McIntosh; Wadie Najm; Robert H Lerman; Maria Luz Fernandez
Journal:  Metabolism       Date:  2011-09-23       Impact factor: 8.694

2.  Regular consumption of pulses for 8 weeks reduces metabolic syndrome risk factors in overweight and obese adults.

Authors:  R C Mollard; B L Luhovyy; S Panahi; M Nunez; A Hanley; G H Anderson
Journal:  Br J Nutr       Date:  2012-08       Impact factor: 3.718

3.  Egg consumption modulates HDL lipid composition and increases the cholesterol-accepting capacity of serum in metabolic syndrome.

Authors:  Catherine J Andersen; Christopher N Blesso; Jiyoung Lee; Jacqueline Barona; Dharika Shah; Michael J Thomas; Maria Luz Fernandez
Journal:  Lipids       Date:  2013-03-15       Impact factor: 1.880

4.  Metabolic syndrome is associated with greater histologic severity, higher carbohydrate, and lower fat diet in patients with NAFLD.

Authors:  Hellan Kang; Joel K Greenson; Jason T Omo; Cewin Chao; Debra Peterman; Lilian Anderson; Laura Foess-Wood; Mary A Sherbondy; Hari S Conjeevaram
Journal:  Am J Gastroenterol       Date:  2006-10       Impact factor: 10.864

5.  Dietary sardine protein lowers insulin resistance, leptin and TNF-α and beneficially affects adipose tissue oxidative stress in rats with fructose-induced metabolic syndrome.

Authors:  Zohra Madani; Karim Louchami; Abdullah Sener; Willy J Malaisse; Dalila Ait Yahia
Journal:  Int J Mol Med       Date:  2011-11-11       Impact factor: 4.101

Review 6.  Nutritional improvement of the endothelial control of vascular tone by polyphenols: role of NO and EDHF.

Authors:  Valérie B Schini-Kerth; Cyril Auger; Jong-Hun Kim; Nelly Etienne-Selloum; Thierry Chataigneau
Journal:  Pflugers Arch       Date:  2010-03-12       Impact factor: 3.657

7.  Impact of dietary fat quantity and quality on skeletal muscle fatty acid metabolism in subjects with the metabolic syndrome.

Authors:  Anneke Jans; Anneke M J van Hees; Ingrid M F Gjelstad; Lauren M Sparks; Audrey C Tierney; Ulf Risérus; Christian A Drevon; Patrick Schrauwen; Helen M Roche; Ellen E Blaak
Journal:  Metabolism       Date:  2012-06-01       Impact factor: 8.694

Review 8.  Obesity and the metabolic syndrome: role of different dietary macronutrient distribution patterns and specific nutritional components on weight loss and maintenance.

Authors:  Itziar Abete; Arne Astrup; J Alfredo Martínez; Inga Thorsdottir; Maria A Zulet
Journal:  Nutr Rev       Date:  2010-04       Impact factor: 7.110

9.  Egg intake improves carotenoid status by increasing plasma HDL cholesterol in adults with metabolic syndrome.

Authors:  Christopher N Blesso; Catherine J Andersen; Bradley W Bolling; Maria Luz Fernandez
Journal:  Food Funct       Date:  2013-02       Impact factor: 5.396

10.  Wild blueberry (Vaccinium angustifolium) consumption improves inflammatory status in the obese Zucker rat model of the metabolic syndrome.

Authors:  Stefano Vendrame; Allison Daugherty; Aleksandra S Kristo; Patrizia Riso; Dorothy Klimis-Zacas
Journal:  J Nutr Biochem       Date:  2013-03-01       Impact factor: 6.048

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  37 in total

1.  Adherence and Attrition in a Web-Based Lifestyle Intervention for People with Metabolic Syndrome.

Authors:  Leila Jahangiry; Davoud Shojaeizadeh; Ali Montazeri; Mahdi Najafi; Kazem Mohammad; Mehdi Yaseri
Journal:  Iran J Public Health       Date:  2014-09       Impact factor: 1.429

2.  No effect of 24 h severe energy restriction on appetite regulation and ad libitum energy intake in overweight and obese males.

Authors:  D J Clayton; M Creese; N Skidmore; D J Stensel; L J James
Journal:  Int J Obes (Lond)       Date:  2016-06-24       Impact factor: 5.095

3.  A proinflammatory diet is associated with inflammatory gene expression among healthy, non-obese adults: Can social ties protect against the risks?

Authors:  Avelina C Padin; James R Hébert; Alex Woody; Stephanie J Wilson; Nitin Shivappa; Martha A Belury; William B Malarkey; John F Sheridan; Janice K Kiecolt-Glaser
Journal:  Brain Behav Immun       Date:  2019-07-26       Impact factor: 7.217

4.  Multiplatform metabolomic fingerprinting as a tool for understanding hypercholesterolemia in Wistar rats.

Authors:  Diana González-Peña; Danuta Dudzik; Clara Colina-Coca; Begoña de Ancos; Antonia García; Coral Barbas; Concepción Sánchez-Moreno
Journal:  Eur J Nutr       Date:  2015-05-13       Impact factor: 5.614

5.  Association between the dietary factors and metabolic syndrome with chronic kidney disease in Chinese adults.

Authors:  Hui Bi; Yiqing Wu; Chunjie Zhao; Gang Long
Journal:  Int J Clin Exp Med       Date:  2014-11-15

Review 6.  Magnitude of Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease: Western Perspective.

Authors:  Naga S Samji; Rajanshu Verma; Sanjaya K Satapathy
Journal:  J Clin Exp Hepatol       Date:  2019-05-16

7.  A grape seed procyanidin extract inhibits HDAC activity leading to increased Pparα phosphorylation and target-gene expression.

Authors:  Laura E Downing; Bradley S Ferguson; Kelvin Rodriguez; Marie-Louise Ricketts
Journal:  Mol Nutr Food Res       Date:  2016-10-28       Impact factor: 5.914

8.  Natural Rumen-Derived trans Fatty Acids Are Associated with Metabolic Markers of Cardiac Health.

Authors:  Marine S Da Silva; Pierre Julien; Louis Pérusse; Marie-Claude Vohl; Iwona Rudkowska
Journal:  Lipids       Date:  2015-07-26       Impact factor: 1.880

Review 9.  Metabolic syndrome and associated chronic kidney diseases: nutritional interventions.

Authors:  P Anil Kumar; P Swathi Chitra; G Bhanuprakash Reddy
Journal:  Rev Endocr Metab Disord       Date:  2013-09       Impact factor: 6.514

10.  Dietary magnesium intake and risk of metabolic syndrome: a meta-analysis.

Authors:  D T Dibaba; P Xun; A D Fly; K Yokota; K He
Journal:  Diabet Med       Date:  2014-11       Impact factor: 4.359

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