Keiko Matsuzaki1, Nobuko Fukushima2, Yutaka Saito3, Naoya Matsumoto4, Mayu Nagaoka5, Yousuke Katsuda6, Shin-Ichiro Miura6. 1. Department of Nutrition, Fukuoka University Nishijin Hospital, Fukuoka 814-8522, Japan. 2. Fukuoka Women's Junior College Health and Nutrition, Fukuoka 818-0193, Japan. 3. Department of Cardiovascular Medicine, Public Yame General Hospital, Fukuoka 834-0034, Japan. 4. Department of Rehabilitation, Fukuoka University Nishijin Hospital, Fukuoka 814-8522, Japan. 5. Department of Pharmacy, Fukuoka University Nishijin Hospital, Fukuoka 814-8522, Japan. 6. Department of Cardiovascular Medicine, Fukuoka University Nishijin Hospital, Fukuoka 814-8522, Japan.
Abstract
BACKGROUND: the behavioral modification stages (BMS) are widely used; however, there are no reports on long-term nutrition counseling for cardiovascular disease (CVD) according to BMS. AIM: to study the effects of long-term nutrition counseling based on the BMS in patients with CVD. METHODS: fifteen patients with CVD who participated in nutrition counseling were enrolled between June 2012 and December 2016. We provided BMS and dietary questionnaires to estimate the stage score (SS), salt intake, and drinking habits (non-drinking group (n = 7)/drinking group (n = 8)), and measured the blood pressure (BP), body mass index (BMI), and biochemical markers before and after hospitalization at 6 months, 1 year, and 1.5 years after leaving the outpatient department (OPD). RESULTS: a significant decreased salt intake and increase in SS were found at 1.5 years. It significantly decreased the BP and salt intake in the non-drinking group at 1.5 years. CONCLUSIONS: long-term nutrition counseling according to BMS improved salt intake and BP in the non-drinking group. However, in the drinking group, increased salt intake might weaken the BP improvement. Temperance and low-sodium intake are essential factors that control BP, especially in drinkers.
BACKGROUND: the behavioral modification stages (BMS) are widely used; however, there are no reports on long-term nutrition counseling for cardiovascular disease (CVD) according to BMS. AIM: to study the effects of long-term nutrition counseling based on the BMS in patients with CVD. METHODS: fifteen patients with CVD who participated in nutrition counseling were enrolled between June 2012 and December 2016. We provided BMS and dietary questionnaires to estimate the stage score (SS), salt intake, and drinking habits (non-drinking group (n = 7)/drinking group (n = 8)), and measured the blood pressure (BP), body mass index (BMI), and biochemical markers before and after hospitalization at 6 months, 1 year, and 1.5 years after leaving the outpatient department (OPD). RESULTS: a significant decreased salt intake and increase in SS were found at 1.5 years. It significantly decreased the BP and salt intake in the non-drinking group at 1.5 years. CONCLUSIONS: long-term nutrition counseling according to BMS improved salt intake and BP in the non-drinking group. However, in the drinking group, increased salt intake might weaken the BP improvement. Temperance and low-sodium intake are essential factors that control BP, especially in drinkers.
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