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Pangan dan

Zat Gizi
Eka Roshifita Rizqi, S.Gz, MPH
Prodi S1 Gizi FIK Universitas Pahlawan Tuanku Tambusai
2022
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Pangan dan
Kesehatan
Zat Gizi

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FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
INTAKE AND THE RISK OF
1 MAJOR CHRONIC DISEASES
Let’s start with the first set of slides

https://doi.org/10.7203/metode.11.16205
High consumption of fruit and vegetables is one of
the most usual recommendations for a healthy diet
to reduce the risk of cancer and cardiovascular
disease (CVD), which are the two most common
chronic diseases worldwide

These recommendations are based on hundreds of


epidemiological studies, although the strength and
shape of the dose-response relationships between
fruit and vegetables intake and the risk of these
diseases is still uncertain

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For fruit and vegetables combined, the summary
relative risks (RRs) per 200 g/day was :
0.92 for coronary heart disease,
0.84 for stroke,
0.90 for CVD,
0.97 for total cancer, and
0.90 for all-cause mortality

For fruits and vegetables combined the lowest risk


was observed at intake doses of 550–600 g/day (7–
7.5 serving/day) for total cancer, with little evidence
of further risk reductions at higher intakes

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For coronary disease, stroke, CVD, and all-cause
mortality the lowest risk was observed at 800 g/day
(10 serving/ day)

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DISEASES RELATED TO
SUGARSWEETENED
2 BEVERAGE CONSUMPTION
Let’s start with the second set of slides

https://doi.org/10.7203/metode.11.16205
Sugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs) are the single
largest source of added sugar and a top source of
energy intake in the U.S. diet, as well as in most
countries worldwide

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A recent published systematic review of randomized
control trials and prospective studies have provided
sufficient evidence (Hu, 2013) to conclude that high
intake of SSBs is causally associated with obesity in
adults, children, and adolescents, and to
demonstrate a direct dose-response relationship
between SSBs consumption and long-term weight
gain and risk of T2D

In 2010, a total of 184,000 deaths globally-


representing 5.3 % of all diabetes death, 0.4 % of
BMI-related CVD deaths, and 0.3 % of all BMI-
related cancer deaths – were attributed to SSB
consumption

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A 72.3 % of these deaths (n=133,000) were due to
T2D,
24.2 % (n=45,000) to CVD, and
3.5 % (n=6,450) to BMI-related cancers

About 75 % of all deaths attributable to SSB


consumption occurred in low-and middle-income
countries and 24 % in high- income countries.

Proportional mortality due to SSB intake ranged from


<1 % in Japanese older than 65 years to 30 % in
Mexicans younger than 45 years

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CARCINOGENICITY OF RED
AND PROCESSED MEAT
3 CONSUMPTION
Let’s start with the third set of slides

https://doi.org/10.7203/metode.11.16205
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Currently, there is a lot of controversy regarding the
dietary recommendations on red and processed
meat consumption.

On one hand, red and processed meats are a good


source of high biological-value proteins and
important micronutrients such as B vitamins, iron
(both free iron and haem iron), and zinc.

On the other hand, they contain saturated fat and


cholesterol that are well-known risk factors of CVDs.

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Moreover, processing and cooking red meat can
generate several established carcinogenic
chemicals, such as N-nitroso-compounds, aromatic
amines, and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons

The group of experts evaluated more than 800


epidemiological studies from several continents with
heterogeneous populations
The study shows that vast majority of
epidemiological evidence was related to colorectal
cancer

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A dose-response meta-analysis showed a 12 %
higher risk (95 % CI, 1.05–1.31) per 100 g/ day of
red meat and an 18 % increased risk (95 % CI, 1.10–
1.28) per 50 g per day of processed meat (Vieira et
al., 2017)

Thus, the panel of experts classified the


consumption of red meat as «probably carcinogenic
to humans» and the intake of processed meat as
«carcinogenic to humans» on the basis of the
sufficient evidence existing mostly for colorectal
cancer

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However, in 2019 a systematic review has concluded
that the scientific evidence of these
recommendations was low (Johnston et al., 2019)

Although there is discrepancy in the certainty of the


evidence, the results of the meta-analyses
conducted by both groups of experts are identical:
red and processed meats are associated with a
higher risk of colorectal cancer

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Thus, the recommendation should be to limit the
consumption of red meat and processed meat to no
more than three and one portions per week,
respectively; in order to improve both human health
and environmental sustainability

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PRIMARY PREVENTION OF
CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE
WITH A MEDITERRANEAN
4 DIET
Let’s start with the fourth set of slides

https://doi.org/10.7203/metode.11.16205
The traditional Mediterranean diet (MD) is
characterized by a high intake of fruit, vegetables,
nuts, legumes, olive oil, and cereals; a moderate
intake of fish, eggs, and poultry; a low intake of dairy
products, red and processed meats, and sweets; and
wine in moderation, consumed mainly with meals

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Over the last few decades, it has been promoted
worldwide as one of the healthiest dietary patterns
and has been reported to be consistently beneficial
with respect to chronic diseases and longevity
(Galbete et al., 2018).

However, most of these findings were concluded


from observational studies

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Thanks!
Any questions?
You can find me at:
ekaroshifita@universitaspahlawan.ac.id

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Credits
Special thanks to all the people who
made and released these awesome
resources for free:
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▸ Photographs by Unsplash

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