La ingesta de “once”, en reemplazo de la cena, se asocia al riesgo de presentar síndrome metabólico

Background: Seventy four percent of Chileans replaced the traditional dinner for the consumption of “five o'clock tea” (5CT), a mealtime that includes bread and is simliar to western breakfast. The latter favors the intake of unhealthy foods. Aim: To study whether the cons...

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Autores principales: Valentino,Giovanna, Acevedo,Mónica, Villablanca,Claudia, Álamos,Mirelly, Orellana,Lorena, Adasme,Marcela, Baraona,Fernando, Navarrete,Carlos
Lenguaje:Spanish / Castilian
Publicado: Sociedad Médica de Santiago 2019
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Acceso en línea:http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0034-98872019000600693
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spelling oai:scielo:S0034-988720190006006932019-08-28La ingesta de “once”, en reemplazo de la cena, se asocia al riesgo de presentar síndrome metabólicoValentino,GiovannaAcevedo,MónicaVillablanca,ClaudiaÁlamos,MirellyOrellana,LorenaAdasme,MarcelaBaraona,FernandoNavarrete,Carlos Bread Dietary Carbohydrates Meals Metabolic Syndrome Background: Seventy four percent of Chileans replaced the traditional dinner for the consumption of “five o'clock tea” (5CT), a mealtime that includes bread and is simliar to western breakfast. The latter favors the intake of unhealthy foods. Aim: To study whether the consumption of “5CT”, instead of dinner, could be a risk factor for the development of metabolic syndrome (MetSyn). Material and Methods: Anthropometric parameters, mean blood pressure, lipid profile, thyroid stimulating hormone and fasting glucose were measured in 489 subjects aged 39 ± 12 years (33% women) who attended a primary cardiovascular prevention (CV) program. A 24-hour recall and usual meal times were registered during a dietary interview. To determine the association between the consumption of “5CT” or dinner and the probability of presenting two or more components of MetSyn, we built an odds proportional model adjusted by age and sex. In addition, severity for MetSyn was calculated. Results: Nineteen percent of participants had MetSyn and 39%, two or more MetSyn components. Those who consumed “5CT” instead of dinner, had 54% more probability of having 2 or more MetSyn components (Odds ratio = 1.54, confidence intervals 1.032.32, p = 0.04). Participants who included processed carbohydrates in their last meal had a higher probability of having components of MetSyn. This probability decreased among participants who ate dinner with a low proportion of refined carbohydrates. Conclusions: Subjects who eat “5CT”, instead of dinner as the last meal, have a higher cardiometabolic risk and MetSyn severity.info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessSociedad Médica de SantiagoRevista médica de Chile v.147 n.6 20192019-06-01text/htmlhttp://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0034-98872019000600693es10.4067/S0034-98872019000600693
institution Scielo Chile
collection Scielo Chile
language Spanish / Castilian
topic Bread
Dietary Carbohydrates
Meals
Metabolic Syndrome
spellingShingle Bread
Dietary Carbohydrates
Meals
Metabolic Syndrome
Valentino,Giovanna
Acevedo,Mónica
Villablanca,Claudia
Álamos,Mirelly
Orellana,Lorena
Adasme,Marcela
Baraona,Fernando
Navarrete,Carlos
La ingesta de “once”, en reemplazo de la cena, se asocia al riesgo de presentar síndrome metabólico
description Background: Seventy four percent of Chileans replaced the traditional dinner for the consumption of “five o'clock tea” (5CT), a mealtime that includes bread and is simliar to western breakfast. The latter favors the intake of unhealthy foods. Aim: To study whether the consumption of “5CT”, instead of dinner, could be a risk factor for the development of metabolic syndrome (MetSyn). Material and Methods: Anthropometric parameters, mean blood pressure, lipid profile, thyroid stimulating hormone and fasting glucose were measured in 489 subjects aged 39 ± 12 years (33% women) who attended a primary cardiovascular prevention (CV) program. A 24-hour recall and usual meal times were registered during a dietary interview. To determine the association between the consumption of “5CT” or dinner and the probability of presenting two or more components of MetSyn, we built an odds proportional model adjusted by age and sex. In addition, severity for MetSyn was calculated. Results: Nineteen percent of participants had MetSyn and 39%, two or more MetSyn components. Those who consumed “5CT” instead of dinner, had 54% more probability of having 2 or more MetSyn components (Odds ratio = 1.54, confidence intervals 1.032.32, p = 0.04). Participants who included processed carbohydrates in their last meal had a higher probability of having components of MetSyn. This probability decreased among participants who ate dinner with a low proportion of refined carbohydrates. Conclusions: Subjects who eat “5CT”, instead of dinner as the last meal, have a higher cardiometabolic risk and MetSyn severity.
author Valentino,Giovanna
Acevedo,Mónica
Villablanca,Claudia
Álamos,Mirelly
Orellana,Lorena
Adasme,Marcela
Baraona,Fernando
Navarrete,Carlos
author_facet Valentino,Giovanna
Acevedo,Mónica
Villablanca,Claudia
Álamos,Mirelly
Orellana,Lorena
Adasme,Marcela
Baraona,Fernando
Navarrete,Carlos
author_sort Valentino,Giovanna
title La ingesta de “once”, en reemplazo de la cena, se asocia al riesgo de presentar síndrome metabólico
title_short La ingesta de “once”, en reemplazo de la cena, se asocia al riesgo de presentar síndrome metabólico
title_full La ingesta de “once”, en reemplazo de la cena, se asocia al riesgo de presentar síndrome metabólico
title_fullStr La ingesta de “once”, en reemplazo de la cena, se asocia al riesgo de presentar síndrome metabólico
title_full_unstemmed La ingesta de “once”, en reemplazo de la cena, se asocia al riesgo de presentar síndrome metabólico
title_sort la ingesta de “once”, en reemplazo de la cena, se asocia al riesgo de presentar síndrome metabólico
publisher Sociedad Médica de Santiago
publishDate 2019
url http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0034-98872019000600693
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