UNMC Study Suggests Vitamin D Could Reduce Lung Inflammation In Asthma, COPD
In the first study of its kind, results of a University of Nebraska Medical Center research study suggest that vitamin D may be important for humans exposed to agricultural organic dust. In the study, researchers found a significant decrease in lung inflammation in mice exposed to hog barn dust that received high doses of vitamin D…
February 11, 2013 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: hog-barn, its-kind, lung-inflammation, mice-exposed, nebraska, nebraska-medical, nutritional counseling, oncalldietitian.com, received-high, research-study, respiratory / asthma, study, the-first, the-study
Plaque Build-Up In Mice Decreased By Consumption Of Genetically Engineered Tomatoes
For the first time, genetically engineered tomato plants produced a peptide that mimics the actions of good cholesterol when eaten, researchers reported at the American Heart Association’s Scientific Sessions 2012. In the study, mice that ate the freeze-dried, ground tomatoes had less inflammation and reduced atherosclerosis (plaque build-up in the arteries)…
November 7, 2012 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: actions, arteries, cholesterol, freeze, ground-tomatoes, nutritional counseling, plaque-build-up, study, the-arteries, the-study
Too Many Carbs, Too Much Sugar May Increase Risk Of Cognitive Impairment
People 70 and older who eat food high in carbohydrates have nearly four times the risk of developing mild cognitive impairment, and the danger also rises with a diet heavy in sugar, Mayo Clinic researchers have found. Those who consume a lot of protein and fat relative to carbohydrates are less likely to become cognitively impaired, the study found…
October 18, 2012 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: alzheimer's / dementia, clinic, danger, diet-heavy, fat-relative, on call diets, oncalldietitian.com, risk, study, the-risk, the-study, times, times-the-risk
Lose Weight While Still Consuming Sugar
According to a new study featured in Nutrition Journal, people can still lose weight even if they consume typical amounts of sugar or high fructose corn syrup (HFCS), as long as their overall caloric intake is reduced.
August 10, 2012 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: caloric-intake, new-study, nutrition-journal, nutritional counseling, study, the-study, typical-amounts, weight-even
Fibre protects against cardiovascular disease, especially in women
Foods high in fiber provide good protection against cardiovascular disease, and the effect is particularly marked in women. The research involved the study of the eating habits of over 20,000 residents of the Swedish city of Malmö, with a focus on the risk of cardiovascular disease. The importance of 13 different nutrient variables (mostly fiber, fats, proteins and carbohydrates) was analyzed.
April 16, 2012 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: against-cardiovascular, different-nutrient, eating, fiber-provide, good-protection, involved-the-study, on call diets, oncalldiets, research-involved, risk, study, the-eating, the-study
Strawberries Protect The Stomach From Alcohol
In an experiment on rats, European researchers have proved that eating strawberries reduces the harm that alcohol can cause to the stomach mucous membrane.
October 27, 2011 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: european, harm, may-contribute, nutrition, open, reduces-the-harm, study, the-open, the-stomach, the-study, treatment
Risk For Two Birth Defects Affected By Overall Quality Of Pregnant Woman’s Diet
The overall quality of a pregnant woman’s diet is linked with risk for two types of serious birth defects, a new study from the Stanford University School of Medicine has shown.
October 4, 2011 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: ate-better, cleft-lip, fewer-infants, medicine, nutritional counseling, school, stanford, such-as-cleft, the-study
Turmeric And Cinnamon Lower Negative Effects Of High Fat Meals
According to Penn State researchers, eating a diet rich in spices, like turmeric and cinnamon, reduces the body’s negative responses to eating high-fat meals. Sheila West, associate professor of biobehavioral health, Penn State, who led the study said that people eating a high-fat meal end up with high levels of triglycerides (a type of fat) in their blood…
August 13, 2011 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: associate-professor, blood, body, diet, diet-rich, eating-high-fat, negative-responses, nutrition / diet, nutritional counseling, people-eating, reduces-the-body, sheila-west, state, study, the-study
A Mother’s Salt Intake Could Be Key To Prenatal Kidney Development
A new animal study from Europe has drawn an association between pregnant mothers’ sodium intake and their newborn’s kidney development. Among the most significant aspects of the study’s findings is that either too much or too little salt during pregnancy had an adverse effect on the prenatal development of the offspring’s kidneys…
July 7, 2011 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: adverse-effect, among-the-most, new-animal, prenatal, salt-during, sodium-intake, study, the-prenatal, the-study
Cut Down On "Carbs" To Reduce Body Fat, Study Authors Say
A modest reduction in consumption of carbohydrate foods may promote loss of deep belly fat, even with little or no change in weight, a new study finds. Presentation of the study results will be Sunday at The Endocrine Society’s 93rd Annual Meeting in Boston…
June 6, 2011 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: annual, annual-meeting, foods-may, modest-reduction, promote-loss, study, sunday, the-study