Mobile health (m-health) smartphone interventions for adolescents and adults with overweight or obesity
Cochrane library,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
2024(2)
Published: Feb. 20, 2024
Language: Английский
Artificial Intelligence in Endocrinology: On Track Toward Great Opportunities
The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
109(6), P. e1462 - e1467
Published: March 11, 2024
In
endocrinology,
the
types
and
quantity
of
digital
data
are
increasing
rapidly.
Computing
capabilities
also
developing
at
an
incredible
rate,
as
illustrated
by
recent
expansion
in
use
popular
generative
artificial
intelligence
(AI)
applications.
Numerous
diagnostic
therapeutic
devices
using
AI
have
already
entered
routine
endocrine
practice,
developments
this
field
expected
to
continue
accelerate.
Endocrinologists
will
need
be
supported
managing
Beyond
technological
training,
interdisciplinary
vision
is
needed
encompass
ethical
legal
aspects
AI,
manage
profound
impact
on
patient/provider
relationships,
maintain
optimal
balance
between
human
input
endocrinology.
Language: Английский
Predictive models of post‐prandial glucose response in persons with prediabetes and early onset type 2 diabetes: A pilot study
Diabetes Obesity and Metabolism,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 2, 2025
Post-prandial
glucose
response
(PPGR)
is
a
risk
factor
for
cardiovascular
disease.
Meal
carbohydrate
content
an
important
predictor
of
PPGR,
but
dietary
interventions
to
mitigate
PPGR
are
not
always
successful.
A
personalized
approach,
considering
behaviour
and
habitual
pattern
excursions
assessed
by
continuous
monitor
(CGM),
may
be
more
effective.
Language: Английский
Dietary misreporting: a comparative study of recalls vs energy expenditure and energy intake by doubly-labeled water in older adults with overweight or obesity
BMC Medical Research Methodology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
25(1)
Published: April 26, 2025
Self-report
methods
are
widely
used
to
assess
energy
intake
but
prone
measurement
errors.
We
aimed
identify
under-reported,
over-reported,
and
plausible
self-reported
by
dietary
recalls
(rEI)
using
a
standard
method
(Method
1)
that
calculates
the
rEI
ratio
against
measured
expenditure
(mEE)
doubly-labeled
water
(DLW),
compare
it
novel
2),
which
(mEI)
principle
of
balance
(EB
=
mEE
+
changes
in
stores).
The
rEI:mEE
rEI:mEI
ratios
were
assessed
for
each
subject.
Group
cut-offs
calculated
both
methods,
coefficient
variations
rEI,
mEE,
mEI.
Entries
within
±
1SD
cutoffs
categorized
as
plausible,
<
>
over-reported.
Kappa
statistics
was
agreement
between
methods.
Percentage
bias
(bβ)
estimated
linear
regression.
Remaining
(dβ)
after
applying
cutoffs.
percentage
under-reporting
50%
Using
Method
1,
40.3%
10.2%
With
2,
26.3%
23.7%
respectively.
There
significant
positive
relationship
mEI
with
weight
(ß
21.7,
p
0.01)
BMI
48.8,
0.04),
not
13.1,
0.06)
41.8,
0.11).
relationships
when
only
entries
included
1
(weight:
ß
17.4,
0.01,
remaining
49.5%;
BMI:
44.6,
60.2%)
2
19.5,
24.9%;
44.8,
0.03,
56.9%).
choice
significantly
impacts
over-reported
classification,
identifying
more
entries.
While
showed
no
anthropometric
measurements,
reduced
bias.
greater
reduction,
suggesting
may
have
superior
performance
rEI.
NCT04465721.
Language: Английский
The effects of early time restricted eating plus daily caloric restriction compared to daily caloric restriction alone on continuous glucose levels
Adnin Zaman,
No information about this author
Laura Grau,
No information about this author
Rebecca Jeffers
No information about this author
et al.
Obesity Science & Practice,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
10(1)
Published: July 22, 2023
Abstract
Background
The
median
eating
duration
in
the
U.S.
is
14.75
h,
spread
throughout
period
of
wakefulness
and
ending
before
sleep.
Food
intake
at
an
inappropriate
circadian
time
may
lead
to
adverse
metabolic
outcomes.
Emerging
literature
suggests
that
restricted
(TRE)
improve
glucose
tolerance
insulin
sensitivity.
aim
was
compare
24‐h
profiles
sensitivity
participants
after
completing
12
weeks
a
behavioral
weight
loss
intervention
based
on
early
TRE
plus
daily
caloric
restriction
(E‐TRE+DCR)
or
DCR
alone.
Methods
Eighty‐one
adults
with
overweight
obesity
(age
18–50
years,
BMI
25–45
kg/m
2
)
were
randomized
either
E‐TRE+DCR
Each
participant
wore
continuous
monitor
(CGM)
for
7
days
estimated
using
homeostatic
model
assessment
resistance
(HOMA‐IR)
Baseline
Week
12.
Changes
CGM‐derived
measures
HOMA‐IR
from
assessed
within
between
groups
random
intercept
mixed
models.
Results
Forty‐four
had
valid
CGM
data
both
points,
while
38
glucose,
insulin,
HOMA‐IR,
hemoglobin
A1c
(A1c)
timepoints.
There
no
significant
differences
sex,
age,
BMI,
percentage
prediabetes
(28%
female,
age
39.2
±
6.9
33.8
5.7
,
16%
prediabetes).
After
adjusting
weight,
there
between‐group
changes
overall
average
sensor
standard
deviation
levels,
coefficient
variation
daytime
nighttime
fasting
A1c.
However,
mean
amplitude
glycemic
excursions
changed
differently
over
two
groups,
greater
reduction
found
as
compared
(
p
=
0.03).
Conclusion
major
intervention.
Because
study
sample
included
normal
baseline
sensitivity,
ability
detect
these
outcomes
have
been
limited.
Language: Английский
Time-restricted eating for patients with diabetes and prediabetes: A systematic review
Frontiers in Nutrition,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
9
Published: Nov. 3, 2022
Background
Several
studies
have
explored
the
effect
of
time-restricted
eating
(TRE)
on
patients
with
diabetes
and
prediabetes.
However,
these
not
been
analyzed
summarized
as
a
whole.
We
conducted
systematic
review
to
summarize
analyze
all
about
efficacy
safety
TRE
for
Methods
comprehensive
search
Embase,
PubMed
Cochrane
databases
time
span
was
from
inception
1
May
2022.
The
Collaboration’s
Risk
Bias
2
(RoB2)
ROBINS-I
tools
were
used
evaluate
quality
included
studies.
weight
loss,
insulin
sensitivity,
plasma
glucose,
analyzed.
Results
In
total,
7
326
participants
including
5
articles
217
109
prediabetes
included.
windows
4
10
h.
percentages
females
ranged
0
90%.
mean
age
35.2
67.5
years,
most
adhered
TRE.
All
assessed
high
quality.
may
result
in
improvements
sensitivity
no
severe
AEs.
Conclusion
Time-restricted
is
safe
feasible
intervention,
offer
cardiovascular
metabolic
benefits
Studies
this
field,
which
should
be
viewed
important,
are
limited.
Therefore,
more
high-quality
needed.
Language: Английский
Diet and Meal Pattern Determinants of Glucose Levels and Variability in Adults with and without Prediabetes or Early-Onset Type 2 Diabetes: A Pilot Study
Nutrients,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(9), P. 1295 - 1295
Published: April 26, 2024
This
observational
pilot
study
examined
the
association
between
diet,
meal
pattern
and
glucose
over
a
2-week
period
under
free-living
conditions
in
26
adults
with
dysglycemia
(D-GLYC)
14
normoglycemia
(N-GLYC).
We
hypothesized
that
prolonged
eating
window
late
occasions
(EOs),
along
higher
dietary
carbohydrate
intake,
would
result
levels
variability
(GV).
General
linear
models
were
run
timing
time-stamped
photographs
real
time,
diet
composition
by
recalls,
their
(SD),
as
predictors
variables
(mean
glucose,
mean
amplitude
of
excursions
[MAGE],
largest
[LAGE]
GV)
dependent
variables.
After
adjusting
for
calories
nutrients,
later
midpoint
predicted
lower
GV
(β
=
−2.3,
SE
1.0,
p
0.03)
D-GLYC,
while
last
EO
1.5,
0.6,
0.04)
N-GLYC.
A
intake
MAGE
0.9,
0.4,
0.02)
0.2,
N-GLYC,
but
not
D-GLYC.
In
summary,
our
data
suggest
patterns
interact
should
be
evaluated
potential
modifiable
determinants
without
dysglycemia.
Future
research
evaluate
causality
controlled
diets.
Language: Английский
Late eating is associated with poor glucose tolerance, independent of body weight, fat mass, energy intake and diet composition in prediabetes or early onset type 2 diabetes
Nutrition and Diabetes,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(1)
Published: Oct. 25, 2024
This
study
investigates
the
impact
of
habitual
late
calorie
intake
on
glucose
metabolism
in
adults
with
overweight
or
obesity
and
diet
metformin-controlled
prediabetes
type
2
diabetes
independently
body
weight,
fat
mass,
energy
composition.
Participants
(n
=
26)
were
classified
as
Later
Eaters
(LE)
if
≥45%
daily
calories
consumed
after
5
pm
Early
(EE)
not,
based
caloric
assessed
over
2-wk.
EE
LE
did
not
differ
anthropometrics
intake,
but
more
carbohydrates
(p
0.038)
fats
0.039)
pm.
Fasting
glucose,
insulin,
C-peptide
between
groups
exhibited
higher
concentrations
an
oral
tolerance
test
0.001),
even
adjusting
for
composition
<
0.05).
Glucose
results
remained
when
participants
T2D
excluded
0.031).
After
status
adjustment,
differences
time
30
0.028)
60
min
0.036).
LE,
compared
to
EE,
had
poorer
tolerance,
independent
ClinicalTrials.gov:
NCT04465721.
Language: Английский