Journal of Clinical Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(17), P. 5126 - 5126
Published: Aug. 29, 2024
Background/Objectives:
The
aim
of
this
study
was
to
investigate
the
feasibility
and
practicability
repeated
three-day
sequences
a
hypocaloric
oat-based
nutrition
intervention
(OI)
in
insulin-treated
outpatients
with
type
2
diabetes
severe
insulin
resistance.
Methods:
A
randomized,
two-armed
pilot
conducted
three
months
follow-up
17
participants
resistance
(≥1
IU/kg
body
weight).
Group
(n
=
10)
performed
one
sequence
OI;
B
7)
two
monthly.
3
consecutive
days
oat
consumption
approximately
800
kcal/d.
main
objective
assess
(≥70%
completers)
regarding
performance
aspects.
Biomedical
parameters
such
as
HbA1
c
were
observed.
To
evaluate
state
health,
standardized
questionnaire
used
(EQ-5
D).
Results:
OI
feasible
(13/17
completer
(76.5%):
70.0%
A,
85.7%
B).
Individually
perceived
reported
good
by
10/16
(62.5%).
Total
dosage
decreased
from
138
±
35
IU
at
baseline
126
42
after
(p
0.04)
127
0.05).
lower
(−0.3
0.1%;
p
0.01)
all
participants.
Participants
tended
have
greater
reductions
(Δ−19
vs.
Δ−4
IU;
0.42)
weight
loss
(Δ−2.8
kg
Δ−0.2
kg;
0.65)
follow-up.
Severe
hypoglycemia
not
EQ-5
D
increase
significantly
(57.2
24.0%
64.7
21.5%;
0.21).
Conclusions:
demonstrated.
frequency
appears
correlate
reduction
loss.
Proper
dose
adaptation
during
is
necessary.
Presumably,
OIs
are
required
for
substantial
beneficial
metabolic
effects.
Food & Function,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Diabetic
Kidney
Disease
(DKD)
is
a
common
and
serious
complication
of
diabetes,
particularly
Type
2
Diabetes
Mellitus
(T2DM),
which
significantly
contributes
to
patient
morbidity
mortality.
The
limitations
traditional
treatments
like
ACE
inhibitors
ARBs
in
managing
DKD
progression
highlight
the
need
for
innovative
therapeutic
strategies.
This
review
examines
impact
various
dietary
patterns,
such
as
Mediterranean
diet,
ketogenic
intermittent
fasting,
DASH
vegetarian
on
management
DKD.
Evidence
suggests
these
diets
can
halt
DKD,
although
further
research
needed
confirm
their
long-term
effectiveness
safety.
Personalized
approaches
tailored
individual
needs
may
enhance
outcomes
patients.
Diabetes
mellitus
is
a
complex,
multifactorial
group
of
chronic
metabolic
diseases
falling
under
the
umbrella
non-communicable
diseases.
In
State
Kuwait,
prevalence
diabetes
22.4%
among
men
and
14.4%
women
over
age
twenty.
Type
2
(T2DM)
dominant
phenotype
mellitus,
accounting
for
approximately
90%
cases.
Various
modifiable
factors,
including
overweight
obesity,
low
physical
activity
levels,
unhealthy
dietary
habits,
affect
T2DM
risk.
Hence,
behavioral
modification
could
be
an
invaluable
disease
prevention
management
strategy.
Public
knowledge
in
however,
remains
limited,
particularly
concerning
lifestyle
factors.
Investigating
contributing
factors
through
evolutionary
mismatch
perspective
offers
unique,
relatively
unexplored
on
management.
That
said,
sedentary
patterns
Kuwait—characterized
by
high
ultra-processed
food
consumption,
traditional
low-fiber
dishes—stand
stark
contrast
to
ancestral
human
behaviors.
Environmental
conditions
economic
prosperity
act
as
mediators
these
behaviors
must
addressed
sustain
modifications.
To
overcome
challenges,
utilizing
air-conditioned
public
spaces,
such
large
shopping
malls,
may
facilitate
increased
activity.
Likewise,
incorporating
fiber-rich
foods
into
existing
eating
consuming
Middle
Eastern
salad
or
lentil
soup
appetizer,
promote
healthier
patterns.
While
further
research
needed
refine
strategies,
recommendations
contribute
future
Kuwait.
Diabetologia,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
67(2), P. 263 - 274
Published: Nov. 16, 2023
Abstract
Aims/hypothesis
Early
time-restricted
carbohydrate
consumption
(eTRC)
is
a
novel
dietary
strategy
that
involves
restricting
carbohydrate-rich
food
intake
to
the
morning
and
early
afternoon
align
with
circadian
variations
in
glucose
tolerance.
We
examined
efficacy,
feasibility
safety
of
eTRC
individuals
type
2
diabetes
under
free-living
conditions.
Methods
In
this
randomised,
parallel-arm,
open
label,
controlled
trial,
participants
overweight/obesity
(age
67.2±7.9
years,
47.8%
women,
BMI
29.4±3.7
kg/m
,
HbA
1c
49±5
mmol/mol
[6.6±0.5%])
were
using
computer-generated
random
numbers,
12
week
diet
or
Mediterranean-style
control
matched
energy
restriction
macronutrient
distribution
(50%
carbohydrate,
30%
fat
20%
protein).
The
primary
outcome
was
between-group
difference
at
weeks.
Body
composition,
14
day
flash
monitoring
diary
analysis
performed
every
4
Mixed
meal
tolerance
tests
mathematical
beta
cell
function
modelling
baseline
after
Results
Twelve
(85.7%)
arm
11
(84.6%)
completed
study,
achieving
similar
reductions
body
weight
mass.
two
groups
experienced
comparable
improvements
(−3
[−6,
−0.3]
vs
−4
−2]
mmol/mol,
corresponding
−0.2
[−0.5,
0]%
−0.3
−0.1]%,
respectively,
p
=0.386),
fasting
plasma
glucose,
monitoring-derived
variability
mixed
test-derived
tolerance,
insulin
resistance,
clearance
glucagon
levels,
without
changes
model-derived
parameters,
glucagon-like
peptide-1,
glucose-dependent
insulinotropic
polypeptide
non-esterified
fatty
acid
levels.
diets
similarly
reduced
liver
markers
triglyceride
being
neutral
on
other
cardiometabolic
variables.
exploratory
analyses,
diet-induced
glucometabolic
variables
not
related
timing
intake.
Conclusions/interpretation
proposed
provides
feasible
effective
alternative
option
for
management
diabetes,
no
additional
metabolic
benefits
compared
conventional
dieting.
Trial
registration
ClinicalTrials.gov
NCT05713058
Funding
This
study
supported
by
European
Society
Clinical
Nutrition
Metabolism
(ESPEN)
Italian
Diabetology
(SID).
Graphical
BMC Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
22(1)
Published: Nov. 6, 2024
Dietary
intake
plays
a
pivotal
role
in
the
prevalence
and
management
of
obesity.
While
women
men
exhibit
differences
dietary
habits
food-related
behaviors,
sex-based
weight
loss
recommendations
are
lacking.
This
study
aims
to
examine
impact
specific
foods
food
categories
on
reduction
over
two-year
period.
International Journal Of Humanities Education and Social Sciences (IJHESS),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
2(6)
Published: June 18, 2023
The
increasing
incidence
of
type
2
diabetes
mellitus
(DMT2)
among
Indonesian
adolescents
has
prompted
the
consideration
early
detection
and
management
in
school-age
individuals.
One
contributing
factor
is
spatial
shift
phenomenon,
where
rural
urban
areas
Indonesia
are
becoming
more
connected,
leading
to
a
uniform
market
for
food
beverage
options
that
pose
higher
risk
developing
diabetes.
This
study
examines
three
key
aspects
Indonesia's
ethnically
diverse
youth
population:
their
lifestyle,
use
information
technology,
dietary
choices.
These
factors
significantly
impact
likelihood
consuming
foods
beverages
harmful
individuals
with
study,
conducted
using
library-centric
research
approach,
reveals
youths'
daily
routines
blend
traditional
modern
cultural
practices
which
profoundly
influenced
by
technological
advancements,
social
media
prevalence,
globalization.
Interestingly,
findings
highlight
no
communication
campaigns
have
been
launched
address
prevention
from
multicultural
perspective.
also
found
it
crucial
DMT2
initiatives
develop
effective
strategies
can
penetrate
subconscious
mindset
living
while
considering
context.
Efforts
should
be
made
raise
awareness
provide
guidance
tailored
different
backgrounds
combat
rising
problem
youth.
PubMed,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
33(3), P. 437 - 446
Published: Sept. 1, 2024
To
investigate
the
relationship
between
geriatric
nutritional
risk
index
(GNRI)
and
osteoporosis
(OP)
in
postmenopausal
elderly
women
with
type
2
diabetes
mellitus
(T2DM).