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The Effect of the Mediterranean Diet on Metabolic Health: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Controlled Trials in Adults.

Nutrients
January 1, 1970
Angeliki Papadaki et al. (3 authors)
Journal ArticleMeta-AnalysisSystematic ReviewHuman Study
Study Details

Study Goal

The researchers aimed to examine the Mediterranean diet's effect on metabolic syndrome incidence, components, risk factors, and related comorbidities, not specifically Alanine.

Results Summary

The abstract does not mention Alanine or its effects; it focuses on the Mediterranean diet's impact on metabolic health outcomes.

Population

Adults in controlled trials comparing the Mediterranean diet with no treatment, usual care, or different diets.

Effective Dosage

Not mentioned

Duration

Not specified

Interactions

None mentioned

Extracted Claims (8)
InterventionDirectionEndpointPopulationDosageImpactClaim #
Mediterranean diet (MD)
increase
metabolic health
adults
-
may provide metabolic benefits
#1
Mediterranean diet (MD)
neutral
metabolic syndrome (MetSyn) incidence
adults
-
examined the MD's effect
#2
Mediterranean diet (MD)
neutral
MetSyn components
adults
-
examined the MD's effect
#3
Mediterranean diet (MD)
neutral
MetSyn risk factors
adults
-
examined the MD's effect
#4
Mediterranean diet (MD)
neutral
incidence from MetSyn-related comorbidities
adults
-
examined the MD's effect
#5
Mediterranean diet (MD)
neutral
mortality from MetSyn-related comorbidities
adults
-
examined the MD's effect
#6
Mediterranean diet (MD)
neutral
receipt of pharmacologic treatment for MetSyn components
adults
-
examined the MD's effect
#7
Mediterranean diet (MD)
neutral
receipt of pharmacologic treatment for MetSyn comorbidities
adults
-
examined the MD's effect
#8
Abstract

The Mediterranean diet (MD) may provide metabolic benefits but no systematic review to date has examined its effect on a multitude of outcomes related to metabolic health. This systematic review with meta-analysis (International Prospective Register of Systematic Reviews, PROSPERO; number CRD42019141459) aimed to examine the MD's effect on metabolic syndrome (MetSyn) incidence, components and risk factors (primary outcomes), and incidence and/or mortality from MetSyn-related comorbidities and receipt of pharmacologic treatment for MetSyn components and comorbidities (secondary outcomes). We searched Pubmed, Embase, Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature (CINAHL), and Web of Science for controlled trials published until June 2019, comparing the MD with no treatment, usual care, or different diets in adults. Studies not published in English and not promoting the whole MD were excluded. Two authors independently extracted data and assessed risk of bias using the Cochrane Collaboration's and Risk of Bias in non-randomised studies (ROBINS-I) tools. Reporting followed the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) guidelines. Random-effects meta-analyses, subgroup analyses and meta-regressions were performed, and heterogeneity was quantified using the I

Medical Subject Headings (MeSH)
AdultBiomarkersBlood PressureComorbidityControlled Clinical Trials as TopicDiet, MediterraneanHealthHumansIncidenceInsulin ResistanceMetabolic SyndromeMetabolismOxidative StressRisk Factors
Study Links
Quality Scores
SafetyNot Assessed
Quality85/10
Citation Metrics
Total Citations137
Citations/Year27.4
Relative Citation Ratio10.22
NIH Percentile97.9%
Research Impact Scores
APT Score0.95
Weight Score2.07
Normalized Score0.57
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