Association between adhering to a dietary approach to stop hypertension and risk of colorectal cancer: a systematic review and meta-analysis
BMC Gastroenterology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
25(1)
Published: May 6, 2025
Colorectal
cancer
(CRC)
is
a
high
incidence
and
health
problem
influenced
by
many
factors
emphasizes
on
the
importance
of
identifying
risk
which
can
be
modified.
A
dietary
approach
to
stop
hypertension
(DASH)
style
promotes
balanced
nutrition
that
might
have
effects
CRC.
The
aim
this
study
was
analyze
existing
evidence
DASH
diet's
association
with
Databases,
including
Scopus,
Web
Science,
PubMed,
were
searched
identify
eligible
studies
up
March
2025.
Observational
investigating
between
adherence
diet
CRC
included.
Effect
sizes
(ESs)
their
confidence
intervals
(CIs)
from
fully
adjusted
models
extracted
for
meta-analysis.
random-effects
model
employed
calculate
combined
ES
assess
relationship
publication
bias
assessed
using
Egger's
test
heterogeneity
examined
I2
statistic.
Fourteen
included
in
study.
Adherence
reduced
(RR
=
0.81,
95%
CI:
0.73-0.89).
Subgroup
analyses
found
consistent
across
cohorts
various
factors,
no
bias.
For
rectal
(RC),
pattern
RC
0.75,
0.66-0.86),
particularly
males
cohort
studies.
Colon
also
0.83,
0.79-0.88),
stronger
colorectal
adenoma,
showed
significant
reduction
0.42,
0.22-0.80).
Our
results
highlight
following
has
effect
lowering
aligns
previous
research.
These
findings
support
recommendation
reduces
burden
PROSPERO,
registration
ID:
CRD42024569140.
Language: Английский
Economic and Cultural Assessment of the DASH Eating Plan for Low-Income African Americans: An Integrative Review
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
21(11), P. 1480 - 1480
Published: Nov. 7, 2024
Diet
is
one
modifiable
risk
factor
for
hypertension.
The
low-sodium
DASH
(Dietary
Approaches
to
Stop
Hypertension)
eating
plan
has
been
shown
significantly
reduce
the
of
hypertension
and
cardiovascular
disease.
However,
there
a
lack
available
health
information
on
economic
feasibility
cultural
acceptability
low-income
African
American
(AA)
populations
who
are
at
most
An
integrative
review
was
conducted
summarize
empirical
literature
AAs
using
these
databases:
PubMed,
EMBASE,
CINAHL
Complete,
AGRICOLA,
Web
Science
Core
Collection,
ProQuest's
Dissertations,
Theses
Citation
Index,
Google
Scholar.
Study
elements
from
articles
in
final
analysis
were
extracted.
Eleven
(11)
published
works
met
study's
inclusion
criteria.
Major
themes
availability
access
healthy
foods,
impact
obtaining
material
resources
cooking,
food
literacy,
plan.
These
findings
suggest
that
cost
familiarity
inhibit
benefiting
Additional
research
needed
develop
pilot
test
low-cost,
culturally
sensitive
plans
AAs.
Language: Английский