healthy eating for middle-years professor tom sanders nutritional sciences division
TRANSCRIPT
Healthy eating for middle-years
Professor Tom Sanders
Nutritional Sciences Division
Major causes of premature death in middle-aged subjects• Smoking related illness
• Alcoholism
• Diet related disease – cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes
• Cancer
2
Storing fat in the wrong place
Metabolic syndrome
Coronary Heart DiseaseCoronary Heart Disease
Type 2Type 2DiabetesDiabetes
HighHighLDL-CLDL-C
MetabolicMetabolicSyndromeSyndrome
Relative Risk of Diabeteswith increasing BMI
05
1015202530354045
<23 23-24.9 25-29.9 30-34.9 >35
What is driving obesity
Decreased physical activity
Increased energy intake among the susceptible
Increased access to high energy density foods especially outside the home
Effect of fat additions on energy density
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350
kcal/100g
Boiled potato
French fries
Cod baked
Cod fried in batter
Boiled rice
Fried rice
Chicken
Chicken fried
Chapatis made without fat
Chapati made with fat
SCRATCH COOKING
COMPONENT COOKING
READY MEALS
TAKE-AWAYSSNACKING
‘ON THE HOOF’
DELIVERY QSR RESTAURANT
High skill base, time consuming, “food”
focused
Convenient social
e.g. primary products, traditional grocery
e.g. prepared vegetables,
prepared meat/fish,
sauces, pizza
e.g. Sandwiches,
Sushi
© WorldpanelTM division of TNS 2003
Slow Food Fast Food
Physical inactivityPhysical activity
What we know about obesity management• Calorie intake must be decreased
(no clear difference between fat and carbohydrate calories)
• Portion control is crucial
• Avoid temptation – “Willpower lasts 2 weeks and is soluble in alcohol”
Fat patterning associated with metabolic syndrome
Obesity and metabolic syndrome• Obesity contributes to causing
metabolic syndrome
• Physical activity is protective
• A diet high in rapidly absorbed carbohydrate (both starch and sugar) makes metabolic syndrome worse
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Healthy artery
Atherosclerosis (chronic)
Thrombosis
(acute)
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Health Survey 2003 England & Wales
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
16-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65-74 75+Age group
% w
ith h
yper
ten
sio
n
All
Treated
Untreated
Dietary factors contributing to raised blood pressure• Overweight
• Excess alcohol intake
• Low intake of fruit and vegetables
• High salt intakes
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Dietary factors influence blood cholesterol• Overweight
• High intake of saturated fat
• Unfiltered or boiled coffee (usually not significant unless large amounts consumed
• Cholesterol in foods such as eggs (small effect)
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Iso et al. Circulation 2006;113:195-202.
Intake of long chain n-3 fatty acids in 41,578 Japanese men and women and risk of CHD over 10 years
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3.58 4.76 5.63 6.870.0
0.5
1.0
Albert et al. N Eng J Med 2002; 346:1113-8
% long-chain n-3 fatty acids in blood lipids
Rel
ativ
e ri
sk
Risk of sudden death adjusted for risk factors in men enrolled in the Physicians Health Study
GISSI_HFLancet 2008 Editorial“A simple and safe treatment with n-3 PUFA can provide a small beneficial advantage in terms ofmortality and admission to hospital for cardiovascular reasons in patients with heart failure in a context of usualcare.
George Davey SmithLancet Jan 2009“A reasonable interpretation of the GISSI-HF trial would be that the modest estimated effect of fish oil requires replication.”
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UK government recommendation on intakes in relation to reducing risk of cardiovascular disease
Aim to consume two portions of fish per week one of which should be oily
Providing ~3g long-chain n-3 PUFA/week or 0.45g/d
Effect on risk of CHD events of replacing 5% energy saturated fatty acids from pooled analysis of 11 cohort studies
Jakobsen M et al. Am J Clin Nutr 2009;89:1-8.
Dietary advice to prevent heart disease
• Avoid overweight/obesity
• Replace sources of saturated fat with unsaturated fat (i.e. liquid oils for hard fats)
• Eat more fish especially oil fish and less fatty meat
• Cut down on salt
• Avoid excessive consumption of sugar sweetened drinks and alcohol
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21st November 2006: FDF GDA Briefing
21st November 2006: FDF GDA Briefing
Cheddar
Reduced fat cheddar
A
B