0000000001270776

AUTHOR

V. Krogh

showing 2 related works from this author

Perturbation of metabolic pathways mediates the association of air pollutants with asthma and cardiovascular diseases.

2018

Background: Epidemiologic evidence indicates common risk factors, including air pollution exposure, for respiratory and cardiovascular diseases, suggesting the involvement of common altered molecular pathways. Objectives: The goal was to find intermediate metabolites or metabolic pathways that could be associated with both air pollutants and health outcomes (“meeting-in-the-middle”), thus shedding light on mechanisms and reinforcing causality. Methods: We applied a statistical approach named ‘meet-in-the-middle’ to untargeted metabolomics in two independent case-control studies nested in cohorts on adult-onset asthma (AOA) and cardio-cerebrovascular diseases (CCVD). We compared the results …

Air pollution Untargeted metabolomics Metabolic pathways Adult-onset asthma Cardio-cerebrovascular diseases0301 basic medicineChronic exposureAdultAir pollution exposureAir pollutionAir pollution010501 environmental sciencesmedicine.disease_cause01 natural sciencesSettore MED/01 - Statistica Medica03 medical and health sciencesAir pollutantsMD MultidisciplinarymedicineHumans0105 earth and related environmental sciencesGeneral Environmental ScienceAsthmaCardio-cerebrovascular diseasesAir PollutantsUntargeted metabolomicsOdds ratioEnvironmental Exposuremedicine.diseaseAsthmaMetabolic pathway030104 developmental biologyUntargeted metabolomicsMetabolic pathwaysCardiovascular DiseasesCase-Control StudiesImmunologyEXPOsOMICS ConsortiumEnvironmental SciencesMetabolic Networks and PathwaysAdult-onset asthmaEnvironment international
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Sex differences in food choices, adherence to dietary recommendations and plasma lipid profile in type 2 diabetes

2016

Background and aims Diabetic women have a more adverse plasma lipid profile than men. Sex differences in dietary habits may play a role, but are little investigated. The study evaluates the quality of diet, adherence to the nutritional recommendations of the Diabetes and Nutrition Study Group and their relation with plasma lipid in men and women with diabetes. Methods and results We studied 2573 people, aged 50–75, enrolled in the TOSCA.IT study (clinicaltrials.gov; NCT00700856). Plasma lipids were measured centrally. Diet was assessed with a semi-quantitative food frequency questionnaire. Women had a more adverse plasma lipid profile than men. Women consumed significantly more legumes, veg…

toscaDiabetesDietary habitsNutritional recommendationsSex differencesMenWomenCardiovascular risk factors
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