Previous Page  9 / 11 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 9 / 11 Next Page
Page Background

allied

academies

Page 33

Journal of Nutrition and Human Health | Volume 3

J Nutr Hum Health, Volume 3

November 21-22, 2019 | Singapore

Clinical Nutrition and Fitness

17

th

International Conference on

Dietary patterns, physical activity and inflammatory biomarkers in patients with type

2 diabetes mellitus

Hadil S Subih

Jordan University of Science and Technology, Jordan

Background:

A growing number of evidences suggest that

inflammation might have a critical role in the pathogenesis

of T2DM.

Objectives:

the objective of this study was to investigate

the effect of diet and exercise in improving inflammatory

biomarkers in patients with T2DM.

Methods and Participants:

a cross sectional study included

106 patients (35 to 80 years) was conducted at the

Endocrinology Department in King Abdullah University

Hospital (KAUH). Participants were divided to 3 groups, a

group who was compliant to diet and drugs, a group who was

compliant to drugs only and a group who was compliant to

drug, diet and exercise. A questionnaire was designed, and

questions were asked face to face. A physical activity score

(International Physical Activity Questionnaire (IPAQ) was used

as well. Then, 3ml venous sample of blood was collected by a

registered nurse for further analysis.

Results:

there were no significant differences in inflammatory

biomarkers between groups. However, gender, waist

circumference, fish consumption, drinking water, sweetened

beverages and HbA1c had significant impact on serum hs-

CRP levels (P≤0.05). Regarding IL-6, we found that gender,

education level, BMI, skipping meals, artificial sweeteners

and serum B12 deficiency had a significant impact on IL-6.

For TNF-α, fish, type of fat used for cooking, consumption of

sweets and sweetened beverages and B12 supplementation

have an impact on serum levels of TNF-α.

Conclusion:

Many dietary habits affected the systemic

inflammation among T2DM patients.

e

:

hssubih@just.edu.jo