Lifestyle changes through the use of delivered meals and dietary counseling in a single-blind study. The STYLIST study.
Lifestyle changes through the use of delivered meals and dietary counseling in a single-blind study. The STYLIST study.
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DOI:
10.1253/circj.cj-12-0164
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发表时间:
2012
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Keita Noda;Bo Zhang;A. Iwata;H. Nishikawa;M. Ogawa;T. Nomiyama;S. Miura;H. Sako;K. Matsuo;E. Yahiro;T. Yanase;K. Saku
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文献类型:
--
作者:
Keita Noda;Bo Zhang;A. Iwata;H. Nishikawa;M. Ogawa;T. Nomiyama;S. Miura;H. Sako;K. Matsuo;E. Yahiro;T. Yanase;K. Saku
BACKGROUND Dietary habits are associated with obesity, and both are important contributing factors to lifestyle-related diseases. The STYLIST study examined the effects of dietary counseling by registered dietitians and the delivery of proper calorie-controlled meals (UMIN Registration No: 000006582). METHODS AND RESULTS Two-hundred adult patients with hypertension and/or diabetes mellitus were randomly divided into 2 groups with/without dietary counseling and consumed an ordinary diet for 4 weeks. Each group was then subdivided into 2 groups with/without dietary counseling and received calorie-controlled lunch and dinner boxes for the next 4 weeks. The calories in the delivered meals were based on the subject's ideal body weight (BW) and physical activity level. BW, waist circumference, blood pressure, and laboratory data, including glycoalbumin, were measured at 0, 4, and 8 weeks. BW and the other parameters were significantly reduced during the study period in patients who received diet counseling in the ordinary diet period and/or delivered meal period but not in patients without dietary counseling, as assessed by linear mixed models for longitudinal data. CONCLUSIONS The combination of dietary counseling by dietitians and delivery of calorie-controlled meals was effective in reducing BW, as well as blood pressure and glycoalbumin, in patients with hypertension and/or diabetes mellitus.