Variable Eating Patterns: A Potential Novel Risk Factor for Systemic Inflammation in Women.
Variable Eating Patterns: A Potential Novel Risk Factor for Systemic Inflammation in Women.
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多样化的饮食模式:女性全身炎症的潜在新危险因素。
DOI:
10.1093/abm/kaac042
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发表时间:
2023
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Aggarwal,Brooke
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Makarem,Nour;Zuraikat,FarisM;Caceres,Billy;Sears,DorothyD;St-Onge,Marie-Pierre;Lai,Yue;Aggarwal,Brooke
BackgroundThe timing and regularity of eating patterns could play a role in systemic inflammation, as circadian clocks responsible for daily rhythms of inflammatory signaling are entrained by food intake.PurposeTo evaluate associations of intra-weekly and weekday-weekend differences in eating timing patterns with high-sensitivity C-reactive protein (hsCRP).MethodsA community-based sample of 103 U.S. women from the American Heart Association Go Red for Women Strategically Focused Research Network completed a meal-timing questionnaire and provided a blood sample for measurement of hsCRP. Differences in weekday versus weekend eating start time, eating end time, and nightly fasting duration were calculated as eating jetlag metrics. Intra-weekly variability in eating timing patterns was defined by the standard deviation (SD) of these variables. Multivariable linear regression models were used to evaluate cross-sectional associations of eating timing variability metrics with hsCRP.ResultsEach additional 30-min difference in weekday–weekend eating end time was related to 13% higher hsCRP (p= .023). Similarly, every 30-min increase in eating end timeSD, reflecting greater variability in timing of last eating occasion, was associated with 29% higher hsCRP. Per 1-hr weekday–weekend difference in nightly fasting duration, there was a 45% elevation in hsCRP (p= .003). Every 30-min increase in nightly fasting duration SD, representing greater variability in span of the daily fasting/eating periods, was associated with 46% higher hsCRP.ConclusionsVariable eating timing patterns were associated with higher hsCRP. Intervention studies are needed to determine whether stabilizing the timing of eating occasions may represent a novel strategy to reduce chronic inflammation.