1,721,006 research outputs found
Physical Activity and Hormonal Cycles in Women: The Need for a More Active Life in the Post-Pandemic Era
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Energy drink consumption in nurses: Is high-stress work relevant to the adoption of poor drinking habits?
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Coffee as a nutraceutical beverage
Full text linkIn a recent paper we found that coffee consumption was associated with a decreased risk of developing asymptomatic PAD in a selected population of pre-menopausal women (Mattioli, Migaldi, & Farinetti, 2018). Women with high coffee consumption had a good adherence to Mediterranean Diet and high levels of physical activity suggesting a healthier lifestyle, a known factor of prevention of atherosclerosis
Physical activity in premenopausal women with asymptomatic peripheral arterial disease
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Fruit and vegetables in hypertensive women with asymptomatic peripheral arterial disease
Full text linkBackground and aims: Fruit and vegetables are considered a very healthy diet useful in the prevention of cardiovascular disease. The present study aims to evaluate intake of fruit and vegetables in hypertensive women and its correlation with asymptomatic atherosclerosis. Methods and results: A group of 237 women with hypertension was evaluated. Fruit and vegetables consumption were assessed by a self-administered food frequency validated questionnaire completed by an interviewer administered 24 h diet recall. They all underwent ABI. ABI measurement observed that fruit consumption was inversely associated with pre-clinical atherosclerosis suggesting a protective effect, moreover this association was stronger for vegetables. Increasing intake of vegetables was associated with a lower risk of asymptomatic PAD. Conclusions: Women with a high intake of fruit and vegetables showed less instrumental sign of preclinical peripheral atherosclerosis. Can be suggests that fruit and vegetables play an important role in prevention of atherosclerosis in pre-menopausal women
Subclinical Vascular Damage: Current Insights and Future Potential
Full text linkAnna Vittoria Mattioli,1 Francesca Coppi,2 Antonio Manenti,1 Alberto Farinetti3 1Surgical, Medical and Dental Department of Morphological Sciences Related to Transplant, Oncology and Regenerative Medicine, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Modena, Italy; 2Cardiology Division, Policlinico di Modena, Modena, Italy; 3Department of Medical and Surgical Sciences for Children and Adults, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Modena, ItalyCorrespondence: Anna Vittoria MattioliSurgical, Medical and Dental Department of Morphological Sciences Related to Transplant, Oncology and Regenerative Medicine University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Via del pozzo, 71, Modena, 41100, ItalyEmail [email protected]: The cardiovascular risk assessment must be carried out during all the different phases of life because the cardiovascular risk and the related prevention actions are dynamic and constantly evolving. As patients age, they change their exposure to various risk factors and accumulate comorbidities by changing their subjective cardiovascular risk, so it is necessary to undertake personalized early and preventive diagnostic actions. The main approach to asymptomatic vascular disease is based on primary prevention with the adoption of a healthy lifestyle. Indeed, lifestyle influences most of the traditional risk factors. In recent years, important differences between the sexes regarding cardiovascular risk factors have emerged and in particular, risk factors specific for female sex have been identified. Women are more likely to be categorized into lower risk categories for cardiovascular disease and, as a result, receive less lifestyle counseling than men, as well as less intensive prevention. This narrative review aims to analyze CVD risk prevention in asymptomatic atherosclerosis with a look at new emerging factors. In the end, we quickly analyzed the effects of the recent pandemic on lifestyle and cardiovascular risk and the potential negative effects in the long term.Keywords: prevention, risk factors, women, lifestyle, microbiota, pandemi
Letter: Does obesity affect the severity of exercise-induced muscle injury? (j obes metab syndr 2021;30:132-40)
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